Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Karma for using a prime account you don't pay for. Amazon says what you are doing is a no-no.
This. Why do Americans feel they can cheat their way out of everything: taxes, service accounts, emotional support animals, lying about where they live for better schools or car insurance. I wish this country were still great....
Anonymous wrote:Karma for using a prime account you don't pay for. Amazon says what you are doing is a no-no.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly this would annoy me if someone was mooching off my account and then getting refunds and then I have to fix it when it gets used by accident.
If anything, it would be fair for you to pay 1/2 the amazon yearly price to your friend if you use her account.
Anonymous wrote:I think it's a lesson that you only use your own accounts.
I know she said something but she didn't say, "How can I get that $50 back?" She mentioned to her friend that it would be on the account and that she would probably use it to buy batteries. Being a busy person, I can see myself noting that and then forgetting about it - especially if I didn't realize that it had been applied to a relative's purchase. I mean, who spends their time watching carefully what kind of credit they have on their Amazon account? OP, please be direct!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please, you're breaking my heart - say something! If this was my account and so many people used it, I might not realized that this had happened. I would absolutely want my friend to say something so I (or one of my relatives) didn't use her $50 by accident!!!!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The credit is always applied first as payment.
Oh it is???? Well that explains it. I didn't realize that. I'll see if she says anything. I may point out that she and her brother accidentally use my credit. If she still doesn't respond, I'll chalk it up to lesson learned using someone's account.
Bummer... And yes, I need batteries. I actually do order my batteries from amazon so I could have bought some extras. But now to track down my money and ask her to get me a 50 dollar card would seem crappy.
OP says she did say something.
I agree to keep trying. Now a call, not a text.
Anonymous wrote:Please, you're breaking my heart - say something! If this was my account and so many people used it, I might not realized that this had happened. I would absolutely want my friend to say something so I (or one of my relatives) didn't use her $50 by accident!!!!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The credit is always applied first as payment.
Oh it is???? Well that explains it. I didn't realize that. I'll see if she says anything. I may point out that she and her brother accidentally use my credit. If she still doesn't respond, I'll chalk it up to lesson learned using someone's account.
Bummer... And yes, I need batteries. I actually do order my batteries from amazon so I could have bought some extras. But now to track down my money and ask her to get me a 50 dollar card would seem crappy.
Please, you're breaking my heart - say something! If this was my account and so many people used it, I might not realized that this had happened. I would absolutely want my friend to say something so I (or one of my relatives) didn't use her $50 by accident!!!!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The credit is always applied first as payment.
Oh it is???? Well that explains it. I didn't realize that. I'll see if she says anything. I may point out that she and her brother accidentally use my credit. If she still doesn't respond, I'll chalk it up to lesson learned using someone's account.
Bummer... And yes, I need batteries. I actually do order my batteries from amazon so I could have bought some extras. But now to track down my money and ask her to get me a 50 dollar card would seem crappy.
Anonymous wrote:Kind of crappy if she hasn't texted back. If i were her, I would have written a check and brought it to your house already.
I guess give it more time? Another call?