TheLittleRoo
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 3, 2006
- Messages
- 1,448
With three kids doing the free radical dance while I'm checking out, I am guilty of not scanning my receipt closely enough to catch double billing on my purchases, even doing the math in my head before I get in the check out lane so I can spot a mistotal. I really never had a problem until lately.
I was in Old Navy and bought several things, figuring I'd see what matched other items at home and return the rejects. I never have time to leisurely try on with the kids... So, I get home and the very next day I returned several things. I was driving off thinking, 'that's good, now I only spent XX' and trying to think how much $ I returned vs. spent. It was then that I noticed a big discrepancy, three items (totaling almost $100) had been scanned twice!! I was SICK driving back thinking about having to convince the manager of my sincerity. He wasn't very nice the first time taking back the actual items. I was sure he wouldn't believe me about the double billed items. But luckily, I remembered the name of the woman who checked me out and some specifics of our conversation the day before (including the fact that her store didn't have my size, so I couldn't have bought two). He was actually very nice about it, and if he didn't believe me, he didn't let on.
Lesson learned - at a minimum, always count your items and make sure the total items scanned doesn't exceed your count. Next time, I might not be so lucky asking for the refund.
I was in Old Navy and bought several things, figuring I'd see what matched other items at home and return the rejects. I never have time to leisurely try on with the kids... So, I get home and the very next day I returned several things. I was driving off thinking, 'that's good, now I only spent XX' and trying to think how much $ I returned vs. spent. It was then that I noticed a big discrepancy, three items (totaling almost $100) had been scanned twice!! I was SICK driving back thinking about having to convince the manager of my sincerity. He wasn't very nice the first time taking back the actual items. I was sure he wouldn't believe me about the double billed items. But luckily, I remembered the name of the woman who checked me out and some specifics of our conversation the day before (including the fact that her store didn't have my size, so I couldn't have bought two). He was actually very nice about it, and if he didn't believe me, he didn't let on.
Lesson learned - at a minimum, always count your items and make sure the total items scanned doesn't exceed your count. Next time, I might not be so lucky asking for the refund.