Purchases can be returned with the sales receipt (original or duplicate), with proof of purchase through a credit card /debit card/personal check look-up, or unused merchandise valued under $20.00 can be returned with a state-issued ID for the lowest sale price in the last 90 days as a store credit.
Merchandise returned with a gift receipt is refunded to store credit for the full amount.
There are a several electronics items that have a 30-day refund policy (PC's, GPS, Portable DVD players, cameras, TV's, etc) & also include a 15% restocking fee should they be visibly opened & used.
There are a few items that are non-refundable (in-store signage & product labeling says as much) like prepaid cards, prepaid cell phones, iPods, etc.
Return merchandise can be refused if the returned item has obvious signs of misuse, abuse, &/or neglect.
There product refund policy is they accept within 30 days of purchase with a receipt. They offer a no hassle policy.
Well you can just ask the person who sold you the certain item for a refund. But it also depends if the person has a no-refund policy.
No.
Yes, expedia.com has a very easy to use refund policy. Many customers find it easy to read and a joy to use.
You are due a refund of of all unearned premium. Associated policy production fees are nonrefundable.
Exchanges can be done, refunds cannot. Check the exchange/refund policy of the store.
They are required to refund any unearned premium portion. Policy fees and the like are considered fully earned.
The refund policy of a Buck 112 knife online from Amazon is the same as most items, full refund is the is retuned within 30 days and unopened. Prices start from $41.
If this is the stated policy of the merchant, then it must be done. Any stated policy is simply good customer relations. Legally, the store does not have to refund your money if the item goes on sale.
You can contact the agent who sold you the policy directly and he should provide assistance in getting a refund. <a href="http://www.ltcfp.com">Long Term Care Insurance</a>
Usually an insurance policy lapses when there is not enough premium paid or not enough cash value to keep the policy in force. So, if the policy lapsed, there is no refund owed to the policy owner if the policy had no "Return of Premium" or any cash value left. The premiums already paid into the policy were used to cover for the amount of time since policy issue until the moment it lapsed.
They will refund any of your unused premium. For example, if you paid $600 in full for the year and you are 2 months into the policy term then they would owe you $100.