Al
Atlanta,#2UPDATE Employee
Sat, February 21, 2009
first of all, it's "blu ray" or "bd" or "blu-ray disc" NOT blu-ray dvd. DVD and blu ray are TWO COMPLETELY DIFFERENT FORMATS! With that being said, as a CSM myself, you should have demanded to speak to 1. an assistant manager, and if they didn't do it, call a co-manager, and if they didn't do it, ask to speak to the facility manager. They respond kinda slowly, but they'll eventually get there and handle you. Personally I would have approved the EXCHANGE!
Ladyloveseagles
Oroville,#3UPDATE EX-employee responds
Wed, November 26, 2008
When I was a CSM there and a customer came up, like yourself. With that DVD problem. What I always did. I would open it up and look to see if it was scratched up or if it was the same thing on the inside. If it looked okay and not a lot of scratches. I would say that you can exchange it for the same thing. But it would only be that time. I would also write on the recipt what I approved as well. My number goal is to make the customer happy. But I must have been a good CSM . My crew and myself all worked great and no complaints from the customers. Maybe I was better than the store Manager. Why? BECAUSE I CARED
Rai
Columbus,#4Consumer Comment
Fri, October 17, 2008
I don't work for Wal-Mart, I actually work for one of their competitors, Target as a guest service provider. Policy is policy though, unfortunately a store can't go around corporate policy and at Target I know a receipt is necessary for any item over $35, even in exchanges. Although each guest is permitted 2 no receipt returns under $35 per year. The company needs to keep their inventory on file and if something has to be defected out then you have to notify the system of it and by doing so through an exchange you need a receipt so you can show that one has left the store through a "purchase" and another is being removed from "stock". Not all guests like it but a store can't help it, they can't go around the system. Them losing your business is nothing, you're best bet would be to go to corporate about it and see if there is anything they can do. There are a lot of problems with electronics though, while obviously not every guest creates a problem there are those who do which make trouble for the rest of us. There are people who will buy an item and then replace it with a broken one and try to return it. The other day a guest returned a camera that appeared unopened but as is policy we opened the box and it wasn't even the same camera inside it was a very old beat up one. People like that have made the process of returns more and more difficult. Sorry you had a bad experience, but you should as Wal-Mart if they have a no receipt return policy I would think that they would. If that doesn't work try contacting their corporate headquarters or the company which distributed the disc someone is bound to at least try to help you.