If you received the item as a gift, it is important to have a proof of purchase if you need to return it to the seller for any reason. Normally, the person who bought the item is the one who has the consumer rights, but if they pass the receipt (or a gift receipt) on to you, then the consumer rights also pass to you.
If you have a problem with goods you bought at full price which are now in a sale at a reduced price, your entitlement is to a refund of the full price (if the shop is willing to offer a refund).
If you buy goods at full price but change your mind about them, and they are now on sale at a lower price, you may only be entitled to the reduced amount (if the shop is willing to offer your money back).
got an xmas pressie for son,reversable top.
F
yes.many labels saying reverseable.
was told to cut these labels off???
I have just been reading the terms on the back of an Arnotts gift receipt and it states "We are happy to exchange or refund merchandise if returned as sold, within 28 days, and accompanied by proof of purchase.
All refunds will be issued in accordance with your original payment method"
So if your friend purchased the reversible top the refund goes back to the friends laser/credit card (as chargeback) which I assume friend would need to be present with the card.
Makes no sense to me
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