M
Michael
Guest
"Franc Zabkar" <fzabkar@optussnet.com.au> wrote in message
news:c0e5r0lhd0kle2euj95h7fhtr8nsn0bdqq@4ax.com...
news:c0e5r0lhd0kle2euj95h7fhtr8nsn0bdqq@4ax.com...
Not much, but who would bother?On 4 Dec 2004 13:57:17 GMT, Scott Howard <scott@hunterlink.net.au> put
finger to keyboard and composed:
In aus.comms Phil Allison <philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote:
It is not a play and return policy.
Actually, I'd say it is.
From their website :
-----------------------------------------
Warranty, Refund and Exchange
Shop with confidence with our 14 Day money back guarantee. For "Change of
Mind" purchases, goods can only be accepted for refund or exchange in
unmarked, original condition and packaging, complete with all instruction
books, accessories etc.
-----------------------------------------
So if you play with it and change your mind, then you can return it -
with
the only "catch" being the usual one of having to return it in a saleable
condition. Sounds like play and return to me...
Scott
Agreed.
Read the back of your receipt for confirmation:
=====================================================================
14 DAY MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE, NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
Proof of purchase required for any purchase, with the exception of any
Tandy or Dick Smith Electronics branded product.
The only exception to this will be:
*Software titles *Contracted mobile phones and prepaid communications
solutions (ie Epay).
=====================================================================
It seems to me that this policy is excessively generous and open to
abuse. What's to stop someone buying an expensive plasma TV just for
the World Cup or Olympic Games, for example, and then returning it
when the event is over, and before it hits his credit card?