Jamie
Midlothian,#2Consumer Suggestion
Fri, May 16, 2008
This is standard return policy for any major chain in this country. You want them to accept broken merchandise and expect them to believe it was bought at their store? They offer gift receipts that the buyer can provide.
Peter
Pony,#3Consumer Comment
Fri, May 16, 2008
No receipt - no return. Target has the simplest return policy of all. It is customary to give gift receipts when giving someone a gift. It is not Target's problem that your brood does not choose to engage in this practice. Also perhaps your 92 year old aunt should not go through such trouble to go shopping if she cannot responsibly hold on to a receipt, or select a nonbroken gift for that matter. And as for you ... YOU chose to register at Target. YOU should have inquired about the return policy before making your decision to register. If you did not like the policy, you should have registered at a different store. Perhaps you could use one of those "16 pacifiers" for yourself, to quit your whining.