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| Thread ID: 95537 | 2008-12-09 20:21:00 | Retail advertising. | rny (6943) | PC World Chat |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 727175 | 2008-12-10 02:20:00 | Well owning a "shop" would tend to indicate that you are in a location to sell goods or services. Yes, but occasionally you get someone who you do not want in there. |
pctek (84) | ||
| 727176 | 2008-12-10 03:04:00 | Yes, but occasionally you get someone who you do not want in there. I can agree with that, and would have no problems with turning them away. And in regards to the first question: Pricing Code of Practice All major supermarket chains and most other traders using computerised check out or barcoding systems are members of GS1 New Zealand. GS1 NZ has a code of practice which states that prices should be displayed so that they can be easily read and easily linked to the product. The code also says that you cannot be charged any more than the price displayed. If you have a complaint about pricing by an GS1 NZ member contact: GS1 New Zealand P O Box 11-110 Wellington Tel: 0800 102 356 www.consumeraffairs.govt.nz |
Rob99 (151) | ||
| 727177 | 2008-12-10 05:11:00 | My friend who repairs pcs has refused to do business with certain customers as they are so ackward to deal with. He tended to undercharge anyway and they would always moan and complain, never happy (and he was good at his job), so goodbye customers. | dolby digital (5073) | ||
| 727178 | 2008-12-10 05:23:00 | Is a retailer under any legal obligation to sell an article for the advertised or marked shelf or product price? rny. Bought a V450 nano mouse at Noel Leeming recently, their price sticker was wrong and said $40 instead of the actual $90. We bought it for $40:D |
Blam (54) | ||
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