- cross-posted to:
- lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
Mine is based on whether I can scan the receipt for points to get free stuff.
Similar but I scan mine for reimbursement as the majority of times I am buying stuff while outside the house it is a business expense. This statement makes me realize I need to leave the house more often for non work purposes.
My response is usually “Sure, I can always use an alibi!”
I was just at Hollywood market today and the cashier asked me if I wanted a receipt. For some reason I said No but he printed it out and stuck it in the bag. I told him thank you and left. Next time I will let them make the decision.
I find this very annoying for groceries. My answer would always be no. But they installed this stupid system where your shopping cart wheels will randomly lock up as you’re walking out the door and the security person has to come unlock them, and it’s a pain if you don’t have a receipt.
So now I always press yes just in case I lose cart roulette…
Where do you live and what store is that
UK - tesco
Ah that’ll do it.
Your comment felt like it was written by a native English speaker. Its illegal to do that in the US outside of a contract allowing it.
English is actually my second language - so thank you!
In grocery stores I usually say no because I’m not gonna return my carrots and I don’t want them to waste ink and paper. Unfortunately a lot of stores print the receipt either way and immediately throw it into the trash if you say no.
Fun fact: Most receipts don’t use ink. Just thermal paper and heat.
In most of the EU it’s against the law to not print out a receipt without written consent.
I base it purely on if there’s something in my shopping that may need to be returned. Like clothes or electronics.
Usually I try to get my account to auto opt-in to email so I doge this question
Am I traveling with a fixed per diem, or do I need to submit receipts/costs for reimbursements?
Totally unscientific observation, but it seems that at airports they rarely ask if you want a receipt, and just assume that you do — which makes sense in the context of business travel.