Wednesday, July 21, 2010

Why do some coupons state, ';Cash Value of 1/20¢.';?

They state that so someone cannot make a legal challenge to get the cash value of the price reduction of the coupon. It gaurantees that the coupon will only be used for it's intended product discount.


.Why do some coupons state, ';Cash Value of 1/20¢.';?
sorry I do not know the answer to that question.Why do some coupons state, ';Cash Value of 1/20¢.';?
I think it has to do with preventing people from trying to cash them for the face value.
giev them 20 and you will get a penny.... in theory
i believe it means you can cash them in for 1/20th of a cent, which is pretty much nothing.
So you have to buy the product and cannot redeem the coupon for cash.
SO if ur really broke like u are .. atleast u got some bus money
so you can trade 2000 of them for a dollar.


those that say ';no cash value'; are worthless.
Some states require that a coupon have value. I guess you could save 20 of them and get a penny but I don't know where.



it's cuz people usually think u can cash coupons in but it is only for one twentyth of a cent which is nothing unless u have like 20 40 60 80 or 100 coupons which state this
if you for whatever reason want to try to exchange it for money, thats how much its worth. (in cash value)

No comments:

Post a Comment