cglaura
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 22, 2007
- Messages
- 2,699
Wow, I wonder how many different ways we could expand on this logic. How about this for starters: next time you go to the grocery store stick a case of beer on the bottom rack of the cart and don't say anything when you go to the register. If the cashier doesn't notice just walk out. If they're dumb enough not to look under the cart why not take advantage of them?
We could probably start an entire thread just on ways to rip off companies by using dodgy methods to get around their policies and take advantage of their stupidity
Just out of curiousity what will you do if in 6 months or so Chase sends you a letter stating that you applied for multiple gift cards in violation of the terms stated on the offer and they want their money back, plus interest, or they will cancel your cards, demand immediate payment of any outstanding balances and ruin your credit rating? Do you think your claim that they were "dumb enough to send you multiple offers" would hold up in a civil court case?
But wouldn't Chase have to then defend themselves as well? They gave another card to the same person...same ss#? So they had to have known it was not a new customer? I would think if it was a violation, it would be denied from the get-go.
Not saying it is right to take advantage of multiple offers, just curious how/why Chase could approve it in the first place if the ss# is on record.
I think it is ok for 1 offer for dh, one for wife...they are separate customers, two different people. But then filing jointly, using same ss# each, then that joint record would show those as already customers?