This is not best practice. Best practice is to scan the receipt. POS will decide. (Yes, sometimes POS allows a return a day or two past, not always).Best practice is: if the receipt is recently expired do it as a receipted return use daily override code. If it expired a while ago than deny it outright or process as you would any other no receipt return.
i literally just read it on workbench TODAY, it's best practice. It even says "this is an appropriate scenario in which to use the daily override code." lolThis is not best practice. Best practice is to scan the receipt. POS will decide. (Yes, sometimes POS allows a return a day or two past, not always).
huh, that must have changed recently then as when I looked a few months ago it was what I posted. I've always let POS decide if it's a few days and denied if longer. technically we're supposed to "attempt every return" but if it's from 7 years ago I'm not wasting anyones time loli literally just read it on workbench TODAY, it's best practice. It even says "this is an appropriate scenario in which to use the daily override code." lol
Neither. Tell Karen no. She missed the return date. Don't be the Yes Desk.
So all my GSTLs reinforce the idea of making the guest happy in every way so one day recently a lady was trying to return a movie off her redcard and it wasn’t coming up and I asked when she bought it, turns out it was Black Friday. So I said unfortunately your “receipt” is expired which is why I can’t return using your card, however I can issue you a store credit with your ID. I processed the return and the guest was extremely happy and thankful and went on her way. My ETL GE was next to me and after the guest left she goes “so you knew her receipt was expired yet you let her return it anyway? Why is that?” And I said “well it’s not like I gave her her money back, she will use the merch card which will go right back into the store and she’ll probably end up buying more stuff as well. I try to do every return every possible way I can.” And she was like “in the future never let a guest return something if their receipt is expired. It’s against best practice and there’s no point of having a policy if you’re not going to follow it” like she was genuinely mad. On one hand yes I get it we have a policy but it was a completely sealed $15 movie not like an expensive electronic. I don’t think I’m in the wrong though. If you are unable to use a receipt to return, then you attempt a no receipt return, correct? You try everything and do whatever the computer allows you to do. I think issuing store credit for a product with an expired receipt is a pretty reasonable thing to do and something I would expect the majority of stores to do. What do you guys think?
You did the right thing. Best practice is to attempt every return.So all my GSTLs reinforce the idea of making the guest happy in every way so one day recently a lady was trying to return a movie off her redcard and it wasn’t coming up and I asked when she bought it, turns out it was Black Friday. So I said unfortunately your “receipt” is expired which is why I can’t return using your card, however I can issue you a store credit with your ID. I processed the return and the guest was extremely happy and thankful and went on her way. My ETL GE was next to me and after the guest left she goes “so you knew her receipt was expired yet you let her return it anyway? Why is that?” And I said “well it’s not like I gave her her money back, she will use the merch card which will go right back into the store and she’ll probably end up buying more stuff as well. I try to do every return every possible way I can.” And she was like “in the future never let a guest return something if their receipt is expired. It’s against best practice and there’s no point of having a policy if you’re not going to follow it” like she was genuinely mad. On one hand yes I get it we have a policy but it was a completely sealed $15 movie not like an expensive electronic. I don’t think I’m in the wrong though. If you are unable to use a receipt to return, then you attempt a no receipt return, correct? You try everything and do whatever the computer allows you to do. I think issuing store credit for a product with an expired receipt is a pretty reasonable thing to do and something I would expect the majority of stores to do. What do you guys think?
Thank you. I was like “you really want me to straight up say no to a guest even if they have options?” and she was just like “if you know it’s expired deny it.” I said “okay I didn’t know thanks for telling me” but I was really thinking “yeah right lmao”You did the right thing. Best practice is to attempt every return.
Thank you. I was like “you really want me to straight up say no to a guest even if they have options?” and she was just like “if you know it’s expired deny it.” I said “okay I didn’t know thanks for telling me” but I was really thinking “yeah right lmao”
Yeah you were 100% right. Literally pull up the return policy the first line is we promise to attempt every returnThank you. I was like “you really want me to straight up say no to a guest even if they have options?” and she was just like “if you know it’s expired deny it.” I said “okay I didn’t know thanks for telling me” but I was really thinking “yeah right lmao”
Oh yea, I would check to make sure it’s within the 1 year timeframe. 😊We don’t have to do this. Target owned brands have one year with receipt. Without receipt/over one year it’s normal return policy.
If it’s in one year timeframe you shouldn’t need to adjust, POS will allow with receipt.Oh yea, I would check to make sure it’s within the 1 year timeframe. 😊
All this policy would do is encourage guests with expired receipts to say they don’t have a receipt. It’s punishing guests who have their receipt.So all my GSTLs reinforce the idea of making the guest happy in every way so one day recently a lady was trying to return a movie off her redcard and it wasn’t coming up and I asked when she bought it, turns out it was Black Friday. So I said unfortunately your “receipt” is expired which is why I can’t return using your card, however I can issue you a store credit with your ID. I processed the return and the guest was extremely happy and thankful and went on her way. My ETL GE was next to me and after the guest left she goes “so you knew her receipt was expired yet you let her return it anyway? Why is that?” And I said “well it’s not like I gave her her money back, she will use the merch card which will go right back into the store and she’ll probably end up buying more stuff as well. I try to do every return every possible way I can.” And she was like “in the future never let a guest return something if their receipt is expired. It’s against best practice and there’s no point of having a policy if you’re not going to follow it” like she was genuinely mad. On one hand yes I get it we have a policy but it was a completely sealed $15 movie not like an expensive electronic. I don’t think I’m in the wrong though. If you are unable to use a receipt to return, then you attempt a no receipt return, correct? You try everything and do whatever the computer allows you to do. I think issuing store credit for a product with an expired receipt is a pretty reasonable thing to do and something I would expect the majority of stores to do. What do you guys think?
You did the right thing. Best practice is to attempt every return.
Right. That’s the loophole we have to deny no receipt returns if we wish.Devils advocate.
Scanned the receipt. POS denied. You already attempted.
It doesn’t say we will attempt every return with every little thing we can think of.
(I offer the no receipt option as well)
A fire extinguisher'll fix that real quick.Hey, guests, can you not make out in the middle of pFresh?