Bart
Springfield,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, October 11, 2007
It is the post office who is responsible-NOT the store. The post office lied to you. The stupid money order was in one piece when you filled it out and sent it right? How in the hell is the post office NOT responsible, moreso - how is the store actually responsible? Does the mail get mysteriously routed through Krogers and we don't know about it? File a complaint online at the USPS website. They should tell you to go back to the postmaster of the post office to get reimbursed.
St
Byhalia,#3Author of original report
Thu, October 11, 2007
Just to make my story a little more clear. I mailed a letter with a money order I purchased from Kroger's, Collierville, Tennessee the letter was damaged by the Post Office in Victoria, Mississippi with a small piece missing. The Post Office returned the letter back to me in the mail. I went to the Post office the reply was take it back to Kroger's with the receipt and have them cancel or void it but, I can not file a claim. I take the original damaged money order and receipt back to Kroger's and the reply was; you give us a hundred dollars and we gave you a money order for a hundred dollars that's yours hundred dollars go file a claim with the post office, then turned and walked away. I only expected some type of guidance on how I can get this issue solved. I understand that the damage was done at the Post Office but, they did not issue the money order. Update: if the money order was lost or stolen it could be processed for refund with a $15.00 charge, but it was neither lost nor stolen, it was damaged and I had the original money order and the original receipt. No guidance, just PMS: Poor Management Skills.
Edward
Vine Grove,#4Consumer Comment
Wed, October 10, 2007
Is the 1 inch part of the money order that is missing, the part where the money order serial number is at? If it is the part that is missing or if is another part that needs to be there to validate the money order, then it is understandable why they will not just give you another One Hundred dollar money order.
Tallulah-phoebe
Beverly Hills,#5Consumer Comment
Wed, October 10, 2007
How did the money order get "torn into three pieces"?? Assuming you had written the name of the payee on the money order, as well as signed it, before using it to pay your bill, it would be obvious that the money order was in perfect condition when issued to you by Kroger. Why then, do you feel it is Kroger's fault now that the money order was abused and damaged? Kroger is not responsible for the way in which you care for your property. Also, money orders are equivalent to CASH, and Kroger is not required to replace them.