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  • #31
    That's too much work and a waste of everybody's time.

    The company that overcharged should alert the bank to what happened, the bank will reverse the overcharge and any fees that resulted from the charge.

    Anything after that is for the guy to work out with his bank.

    ^-.-^
    Faith is about what you do. It's about aspiring to be better and nobler and kinder than you are. It's about making sacrifices for the good of others. - Dresden

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    • #32
      My credit card let me go over by about $40 when I bought gas the other day. So if his won't let him go over by one cent, it must be his bank is very picky.

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      • #33
        I'm late to the party, but I have to agree with the OP on this. It seems like a customer taking advantage of a mistake that was rectified (a 1c charge that was credited back, and I took the $2 to be an overage they gave him, not charged him, but I may be wrong) to pay off charges with his bank that were his fault.

        I think, at most, the company should let the bank know what's up, so if the penny did cause the overage fee, they can rectify the situation. Without proof from this guy that this ONE penny did indeed put him over, I don't think they owe him anything, and I think a $25 coupon is more than he deserves, and something he should be grateful for.
        "In the end I was the mean girl/or somebody's in between girl"~Neko Case

        “You don't need many words if you already know what you're talking about.” ~William Stafford

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