Too stupid to try to get cash for them like most people would. |
Wow. So it's like the shoes have a kind of toxic aura attached to them. |
No most people are not assholes trying to scam a department store. Whatever...karma! |
| Go to a diff store and just pretend you don't have a receipt. If they have really have the same shoes, then they'll exchange them for you. |
| Had to go look up the shoes - ugly and way overpriced. They are just ballet flats. Are you paying for the "hood ornament" that is on the shoe? |
OP, considering the shoe's tainted history, I feel you must do whatever you can and need to do to get them out of your life. Go to Nordstrom or Macy's and exchange. |
Agree with this. OP is not entitled to a return but being inflexible under these circumstances is just bad business. Dumb move by Saks. |
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| No one wants CASH, OP wants a new size. It's an even exchange. Whatever store is willing to do an exchange for OP loses nothing, they shift stock by way of sizes. |
OP wants a new size, and to rid herself of the bad karma associated with these clearly toxic shoes. Godspeed, OP. |
| Personally I'd just let it go. Year old shoes? That would be my own fault. |
Thank you. |
Indeed. I'd take them into the store and play a bit dumb on the policy, but still grovelly. They're unworn shoes still being sold and you don't want a credit, just the same shoe in a smaller size. If you tote the baby along, the whole "I've been crazed" thing has a bit more impact. Also, nobody wants a baby meltdown. Customer service people on the phone can be a bit officious. Good luck. |
And by returning them to the incorrect store you deserve more bad karma OP! Good luck because you got some more bad shit coming your way for being unethical. |
What is unethical about an even exchange? |