Just A Skirt
Social media user Donna Skipper said what happened to her, ” Today I bought a skirt at Walmart, from the clearance rack, that was marked $9.00. When the item was being rung up at the register, it came up for $16.94! The cashier noticed the error right away but had to have a CS rep. come over to correct something.”
Just A Skirt
According to her, “When she came up to the register, I pointed out to her that I wanted $3.00 off the total price. She didn’t argue with me and took it right off. So, the skirt that originally cost $16.94 I got for $6.00!”
What About Undercharging
Undercharging is asking someone to pay less than the real price or value of a product or service. A great question circling these arguments now is, what if the store you bought at undercharged you? Would most people go ahead and tell the cashier, or would they keep it to themselves? It’s actually an important question.
What About Undercharging
You can’t just issue a fresh invoice if you mistakenly undercharge a customer, whether due to an error or a change in expenses throughout a project. This might disrupt the customer’s financial operations and lead to a perplexing scenario, especially if the invoice has already been paid. Send a debit notice instead.