Circuit City Manager Return policy of 14 days and disrespectful manager. ripoff Easton Pennsylvania

Although it's unfortunate that you were not treated respectfully by management, my experience as an ex-manager tends to be that the disrespect starts with the customer.

Concerning your return, Circuit City, like most retailers, do not have an exceptions to their rule. "I couldn't read the print" although unfortunate, is not a grounds for being granted an exception. A limitation on your part means that it is incumbent on you to have someone read it for you or find another solution. You could also have asked the salesperson to explain all the terms and conditions. You cannot ASSUME that there is a 30-day return policy.

When a transaction takes place, there is no assumption of warranty unless the company specifies one.

Circuit city also cannot make exception for birthdays and gifts. We could never hold our ground in a return-situation if every customer knew the the company would return the item way past the return period if it was "for a gift".

Circuit City has NO WAY of knowing what has happened to that camera outside of the controlled environment of a store, therefore we cannot accept it as a return (which would put it back on our shelves) without knowing the condition.

If you've had it past 14 days, unless you call before hand and tell a manager at your local store of your extenuating circumstances (personal illness), the store is not obligated to return your item.

Although it's unfortunate that you were not treated respectfully by management, my experience as an ex-manager tends to be that the disrespect starts with the customer.

Concerning your return, Circuit City, like most retailers, do not have an exceptions to their rule. "I couldn't read the print" although unfortunate, is not a grounds for being granted an exception. A limitation on your part means that it is incumbent on you to have someone read it for you or find another solution. You could also have asked the salesperson to explain all the terms and conditions. You cannot ASSUME that there is a 30-day return policy.

When a transaction takes place, there is no assumption of warranty unless the company specifies one.

Circuit city also cannot make exception for birthdays and gifts. We could never hold our ground in a return-situation if every customer knew the the company would return the item way past the return period if it was "for a gift".

Circuit City has NO WAY of knowing what has happened to that camera outside of the controlled environment of a store, therefore we cannot accept it as a return (which would put it back on our shelves) without knowing the condition.

If you've had it past 14 days, unless you call before hand and tell a manager at your local store of your extenuating circumstances (personal illness), the store is not obligated to return your item.

Although it's unfortunate that you were not treated respectfully by management, my experience as an ex-manager tends to be that the disrespect starts with the customer.

Concerning your return, Circuit City, like most retailers, do not have an exceptions to their rule. "I couldn't read the print" although unfortunate, is not a grounds for being granted an exception. A limitation on your part means that it is incumbent on you to have someone read it for you or find another solution. You could also have asked the salesperson to explain all the terms and conditions. You cannot ASSUME that there is a 30-day return policy.

When a transaction takes place, there is no assumption of warranty unless the company specifies one.

Circuit city also cannot make exception for birthdays and gifts. We could never hold our ground in a return-situation if every customer knew the the company would return the item way past the return period if it was "for a gift".

Circuit City has NO WAY of knowing what has happened to that camera outside of the controlled environment of a store, therefore we cannot accept it as a return (which would put it back on our shelves) without knowing the condition.

If you've had it past 14 days, unless you call before hand and tell a manager at your local store of your extenuating circumstances (personal illness), the store is not obligated to return your item.

Although it's unfortunate that you were not treated respectfully by management, my experience as an ex-manager tends to be that the disrespect starts with the customer.

Concerning your return, Circuit City, like most retailers, do not have an exceptions to their rule. "I couldn't read the print" although unfortunate, is not a grounds for being granted an exception. A limitation on your part means that it is incumbent on you to have someone read it for you or find another solution. You could also have asked the salesperson to explain all the terms and conditions. You cannot ASSUME that there is a 30-day return policy.

When a transaction takes place, there is no assumption of warranty unless the company specifies one.

Circuit city also cannot make exception for birthdays and gifts. We could never hold our ground in a return-situation if every customer knew the the company would return the item way past the return period if it was "for a gift".

Circuit City has NO WAY of knowing what has happened to that camera outside of the controlled environment of a store, therefore we cannot accept it as a return (which would put it back on our shelves) without knowing the condition.

If you've had it past 14 days, unless you call before hand and tell a manager at your local store of your extenuating circumstances (personal illness), the store is not obligated to return your item.

so you are sayin that it is disrespectful b/c the store will not accept your return b/c you are beyond the return period? if stores did not have return periods then people could just return items whenever they wanted to. you claim that no one told you that u only had 14 days to return the item and that the print on the receipt is you too small for you to read. to me that just sounds like bad excuses. and now you are saying that you srr no longer shopping at that store again and writin a letter to a newspaper ust because you do not agree with the return policy that applies to all customers.