8:16 pm
October 21, 2013
You may be the subject of a deceptive practice that affects your credit rating.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/.....-1.3855503
It seems to me that as long as these employees are offered commission, they will continue to push beyond the boundaries of ethical activity.
In my opinion, Loblaw should discontinue this practice entirely. Who wants to be pestered with people trying to sell them on a credit card when they're shopping? It takes all your smarts just to read the labels on products and try to get best value for your dollar!
6:42 pm
January 23, 2013
10:58 am
October 27, 2013
11:37 am
January 30, 2009
Thanks for the warning Loonie! Twice there have been women in the lobby of a certain No Frills offering to provide free points for 'free points day'. I suspect this was probably the scam. One of them actually asked for my passport (which of course I didn't give to them). I believe they had on company gear as well. This is a very dishonest practice and I agree with Loonie that the stores should definitely take responsibility for making sure their customers aren't scammed in this way. After all, if the scammers are on store property and at the entrance of the store, I think it could be argued there is some liability there.
11:50 am
February 18, 2016
One day, sometimes in 2416, people will learn that there is NO FREE LUNCH. I refuse any 'free offer' and similar BS. Unless I have been handed free stuff Right Away And Then, they get a finger. middle one.
Until then, morons will hand money to get Nigerian inheritances, Lottery wins from Ethiopia and their penises will be increased to 50cm.
How many times I read in local newspaper how 'poor old lady' was scammed to pay thousands as some Arab prince left HER, only HER zillions of dollars.
Well, if you are stupid enough to believe, you should PAY and I have no pity of you.
3:22 pm
February 24, 2015
AltaRed said
Agree that the warning is welcome, but to be fair, it's not Loblaws doing this. It is their contractor doing it, without proper Loblaw contractual constraints and/or oversight. That is often the problem when companies hire third parties. Perhaps this will be a learning for them.
It is one thing if someone sells poppies on Loblaws property, and quite another thing to solicit a credit card specifically geared to the Loblaws chain by offering 'free points' to the Loblaws loyalty program. Why shouldn't they (Loblaws) take responsibility?
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