budbeerlady said:I had to accept an Old Navy gift card, even after talking to a manager. That was their policy. I told him his policy is horrid to hold the poor gift reciever hostage when they dont care for the items. It took me forever to burn up the $72 on the card with stuff for DD.
If you have your reciept you should get money back in my mind, and I will not shop there. And if I am shopping for others I make sure they can have a hassel free return if they have a reciept!
I've worked in retail and at my store a gift receipt is not considered an original receipt. If you returned something with a gift receipt you could only get store credit. If you have an original receipt you could receive your money back in the original form of payment (cash, charge, etc). This is fairly common in my experience as an employee as well as a consumer.
) and they were able to look it up with the credit card I had used. That saved me a lot of hassle, so I do appreciate that, but in general I think they are too strict. I tried to exchange a boppy pillow there once without the receipt (it had been a gift)- they wouldn't let me because the one that I wanted was cheaper than the one I had received ?! I said "I don't care, keep the dollar" but they wouldn't budge. Finally had to get the manager who OK'd it, but I found that rather strange
and other things we didn't want) and it was no problem whatsoever, got it on a gift card and let the children pick a few things they could use and would play with.
Once again, my point was, if someone steals (which is obviously wrong) an item, then Old Navy loses an item from their inventory. If they do an even exchange on a stolen item, they've still lost an item but just in a different size. They're still out one item, not two. I still stand behind my original position that I don't care if stores track and limit how often you make even exchanges, but there should be allowances for gifts that were received without a receipt. If that doesn't clear it up, I give up! Go on thinking I care about shoplifter's rights 