Define: Ringing Out

– No, it is not legal to ring out a customer’s purchase without their consent. Doing so could be considered theft or fraud.

– Yes, a store has the right to refuse service to a customer, as long as it is not based on discrimination against a protected class.

– It depends on the circumstances. If the refusal was based on discrimination, the customer may have grounds for a lawsuit. Otherwise, the store generally has the right to refuse service.

– Yes, a store can charge a restocking fee for returned items as long as it is clearly stated in their return policy and does not violate any consumer protection laws.

– Yes, a store can refuse to accept a return without a receipt, as long as it is clearly stated in their return policy. However, some states have laws requiring stores to accept returns without a receipt under certain circumstances.

– It depends on the store’s return policy. If the store’s policy allows for refunds on damaged items, then they should honor that policy. If not, the customer may have grounds for a dispute.

– It depends on the state. Some states have laws prohibiting stores from charging fees for credit card transactions, while others allow it as long as it is disclosed to the customer.

– In most cases, a store cannot refuse to accept cash as payment, as it is legal tender. However, there are some exceptions, such as for certain types of transactions or in states with specific laws allowing for cashless businesses.

– Generally, a store is required to honor a sale price that was advertised, as long as it was not a clear mistake. However, if the store has a disclaimer stating that they are not responsible for errors in pricing, they may have grounds to refuse.

– Yes, a store has the right to refuse to sell certain items to a customer, as long as it is not based on discrimination against a protected class. For example, a store may refuse to sell alcohol to someone who is underage.