Define: Check Out

No, it is illegal to use someone else’s credit card without their permission. This constitutes credit card fraud and can lead to criminal charges.

Yes, stores have the right to refuse checks as a form of payment. They may have their own policies in place to protect against fraudulent checks or may prefer other forms of payment.

In most cases, stores are allowed to charge a fee for credit card transactions. However, the fee must be disclosed to the customer before the purchase is made, and it cannot exceed the actual cost incurred by the store for processing the credit card payment.

While it is rare, stores do have the right to refuse cash as a form of payment. However, they must clearly communicate this policy to customers before they make a purchase.

Yes, stores can require customers to show identification during check-out, especially when using a credit card. This is to prevent fraud and ensure the cardholder is the one making the purchase.

Yes, stores can charge a restocking fee for returned items, as long as it is clearly communicated to the customer before the purchase is made. The fee should be reasonable and reflect the actual costs incurred by the store.

Yes, stores are required to charge sales tax on taxable items during check-out. The sales tax rate may vary depending on the location and the type of item being purchased.

In general, stores have the right to refuse service to a customer as long as it is not based on discrimination or violation of any anti-discrimination laws. Refusal of service should be based on legitimate reasons, such as disruptive behavior or failure to comply with store policies.

Stores may ask for personal information during check-out, such as name and contact details, for various purposes like processing the transaction or for marketing purposes. However, customers have the right to refuse providing certain personal information if they are not comfortable doing so.