Not all retailers accept printable coupons, especially those that are printed off the internet. Most stores have a policy on the type of coupons they can accept, while other do not accept any type of coupon; be it printable coupons, discount vouchers or coupon codes. But be aware that most of the store keepers or attendants do not know what their coupon policies are.
I had a problem with one store attendants few months back because of this issue. I had printed a coupon from the store’s official website, for which I am a card holder. But when I got to the counter, the lady said they do not accept coupons printed from the internet, I just told her to ask her superiors because that was not the first time I would be using an internet printable coupon.
After delaying me for few minutes, she finally did, and I couldn’t help but laugh at the shame written all over her face when her boss told her to accept the coupons. To get them to be more willing to accept your coupons, first be sure that their policy permits it; this you can find out by asking the store supervisors, who are usually hanging around the store. Once you are sure of that, take as little of the coupons as possible (they are usually taken aback by lots of coupons) and the next time you visit, do the same until you use up all the coupons.
Hope this helps
.Yes, I spoke with a local manager of Save-on-Foods (Westside Village) and he told me that as long as the coupon has a clear redemption value, expiry date, Canadian redemption address that they will accept it.
I ran into this problem a long time ago, when printable coupons first started to gain popularity. I really think that most stores are much more open to accepting printable coupons than they ever have been in the past. When online coupons were first introduced, many stores and store clerks were unfamiliar with them, and this created a lot of confusion.
Also, there was a big problem with counterfeiting coupons. Today, most printable coupons contain a scannable bar code and all relevant coupons policies, much like a regular coupon that you would find in your local newspaper. While most larger chains readily and willingly accept most coupons printed from the web, I think there is still a problem with some of the smaller and locally owned stores being reluctant to honor these kinds of coupons.To prevent any kinds of problems, there are a couple of things that you can do.
For one, when you are printing coupons from the internet, be sure that you are using reputable coupon sites. There are still many fake coupon sites out there, and retailers are now much more skilled at recognizing fakes than ever before. When you print the coupons, do not cut the coupon out.
Save the entire page. This allows the retailer to see which coupon site that you got the coupons from, in case there is ever any problem. When you go shopping, check at the customer service desk to see if the store will honor your printed coupons.
It may also help to review any store coupon policies online prior to your shopping. This also prevents you from being stuck at the checkout counter with a handful of coupons that are no good and items that you would not have purchased without the additional savings. If a store is reluctant to accept our printable coupons, talk to a store manager or phone the corporate headquarters once you arrive home.
For larger chains, the situation is often a matter of certain stores and employees being unaware of company policies. When you call the corporate office for a particular store, ask them to mail you a letter on company letterhead that outlines their policy regarding the use of printable coupons and carry this letter with you when shopping.
I ran into this problem a long time ago, when printable coupons first started to gain popularity. I really think that most stores are much more open to accepting printable coupons than they ever have been in the past. When online coupons were first introduced, many stores and store clerks were unfamiliar with them, and this created a lot of confusion.
Also, there was a big problem with counterfeiting coupons. Today, most printable coupons contain a scannable bar code and all relevant coupons policies, much like a regular coupon that you would find in your local newspaper. While most larger chains readily and willingly accept most coupons printed from the web, I think there is still a problem with some of the smaller and locally owned stores being reluctant to honor these kinds of coupons.
To prevent any kinds of problems, there are a couple of things that you can do. For one, when you are printing coupons from the internet, be sure that you are using reputable coupon sites. There are still many fake coupon sites out there, and retailers are now much more skilled at recognizing fakes than ever before.
When you print the coupons, do not cut the coupon out. Save the entire page. This allows the retailer to see which coupon site that you got the coupons from, in case there is ever any problem.
When you go shopping, check at the customer service desk to see if the store will honor your printed coupons. It may also help to review any store coupon policies online prior to your shopping. This also prevents you from being stuck at the checkout counter with a handful of coupons that are no good and items that you would not have purchased without the additional savings.
If a store is reluctant to accept our printable coupons, talk to a store manager or phone the corporate headquarters once you arrive home. For larger chains, the situation is often a matter of certain stores and employees being unaware of company policies. When you call the corporate office for a particular store, ask them to mail you a letter on company letterhead that outlines their policy regarding the use of printable coupons and carry this letter with you when shopping.
I ran into this problem a long time ago, when printable coupons first started to gain popularity. I really think that most stores are much more open to accepting printable coupons than they ever have been in the past. When online coupons were first introduced, many stores and store clerks were unfamiliar with them, and this created a lot of confusion.
Also, there was a big problem with counterfeiting coupons. Today, most printable coupons contain a scannable bar code and all relevant coupons policies, much like a regular coupon that you would find in your local newspaper. While most larger chains readily and willingly accept most coupons printed from the web, I think there is still a problem with some of the smaller and locally owned stores being reluctant to honor these kinds of coupons.
To prevent any kinds of problems, there are a couple of things that you can do. For one, when you are printing coupons from the internet, be sure that you are using reputable coupon sites. There are still many fake coupon sites out there, and retailers are now much more skilled at recognizing fakes than ever before.
When you print the coupons, do not cut the coupon out. Save the entire page. This allows the retailer to see which coupon site that you got the coupons from, in case there is ever any problem.
When you go shopping, check at the customer service desk to see if the store will honor your printed coupons. It may also help to review any store coupon policies online prior to your shopping. This also prevents you from being stuck at the checkout counter with a handful of coupons that are no good and items that you would not have purchased without the additional savings.
If a store is reluctant to accept our printable coupons, talk to a store manager or phone the corporate headquarters once you arrive home. For larger chains, the situation is often a matter of certain stores and employees being unaware of company policies. When you call the corporate office for a particular store, ask them to mail you a letter on company letterhead that outlines their policy regarding the use of printable coupons and carry this letter with you when shopping.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.