Tuesday, August 17, 2010

When coupons say ';one coupon per customer per visit'; and they're worth 1/20 of a cent, how is that regulated?

if a coupon has cash value of 1/20 of a cent but it's only for one customer per visit, how is that run? do they give vouchers? what constitutes a visit, an order of food or walking in one door and out the other?





im idly wondering if i can raise money for bethematch.com by gathering coupons and exchanging them for cash value. this is a question that requires either legal chimichanga or experience, so please don't waste my time with lol's and =)'s if you don't know what you're talking about.





xoxoWhen coupons say ';one coupon per customer per visit'; and they're worth 1/20 of a cent, how is that regulated?
No you cannot. The coupon is only good on the product purchase. The store gets the 1/20 for handling. One per visit means each time you got through the checkout line. So if you have four coupons you go to the cashier four times.When coupons say ';one coupon per customer per visit'; and they're worth 1/20 of a cent, how is that regulated?
A coupon IS a voucher. Cash value is based on PER coupon. Therefore you will need 20 of the exact same coupon to receive one penny. Also, to exchange the coupons for cash, you will have to submit them to the manufacturer. That process alone can take a month or two to get your check for 7 cents. It is REALLY not worth the effort unless you like making the equivalent of a few cents for an hours worth of work.

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