Shop tactics made a bad impression
Ellen Mileski used for the purchase of Sam’s Club, enjoy the products and prices from her weekly in the Annapolis store. But that changed suddenly with joy last month, when a cash Mileski for their fingerprints on the cheque for $ 40, she wrote for its purchases. “I was really offended, I felt like a criminal offence,” said Mileski, an antique dealer. It does, but then immediately complained. Boutique official told him that fraud transfer had become a major problem that criminal prosecution authorities in some areas, including parts of Maryland and California, had encouraged retailers are starting to tackle the fingerprints of customers on all inspections. But just days later, Sam’s Club, which is part of Wal - Mart Stores Inc., the largest nation of retailers, has dropped its request for fingerprints. “Even if we have cooperation with local police, we decided it is a practice, we would not do , “said the spokesman of the company Jolanda Stewart. “It turned out that such an effort of our members felt insulted. And if they are not satisfied, they will return probably not.” The experience for both Mileski and the company, is another example of the struggle of the art.
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