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Employee Actions
Posted Tue February 21, 2012 2:46 pm, by Doug J. written to BIGLOTS!
Yesterday my wife purchased a large list of small items from a BigLots store in Baton Rouge, LA. The checker scanned one item an extra time. My wife noticed it and told the checker, who made a correction. When my wife was getting into her car, she decided to go over the list again. There was a second item on the list that had been double-scanned. The checker corrected that also. I cannot believe this was merely coincidental. Efforts to contact BigLots' corporate offices by phone were fruitless. Although the recorded voice that answers their phone lists a "Customer Care" contact, it seems they don't really.
Contact me for the details and see that the cashier is investigated.
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by Kelshir Posted Thu March 8, 2012 @ 12:51 PM
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I have had 3 and 4 and more items double scanned at walmart. But the employee caught them all and corrected it then and there.
Scanners can be very sensitive and the computers can be flaky.
It happens, it happened, it got corrected.
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by cissy Posted Sun March 4, 2012 @ 4:54 PM
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Human beings have been known to make mistakes from time to time. It was corrected and all is well.
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by texasgurl Posted Sat February 25, 2012 @ 3:33 AM
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This does sound odd IMO. I've never had two things double scanned in the same visit to any store and I've rarely had anything double scanned at all. I know double scanning happens and if it can happen once it doesn't seem a stretch to say it can easily happen twice but even once seems to be a rare thing.
That being said, I don't think you have the right to demand the cashier be investigated. I think you have the right to inform them of what happened and question it. Based on what you said I would even say you had the right to complain about not being able to resolve anything by phone. I don't think you have the right to demand an investigation though and I think it is against the law for them to tell you any punishment delt out so your demand is pointless anyway.
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by texasgurl Posted Sat February 25, 2012 @ 3:43 AM
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Even if it is just a overly sensitive scanner, I think it is good to let them know so it can be looked into so they can fix it. I hate it when I get out to the car and realize there is a mistake on my reciept and have to go back in the store. A lot of times I won't even realize it until I get home. It's annoying and when it happens over and over it makes me not want to shop at that store anymore.
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by PepperElf Posted Thu February 23, 2012 @ 11:30 PM
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There's several things wrong here.
1) You only assumed the employee did it on purpose. This does not mean you are actually right. It only means you accused the employee of doing it to you on purpose.
2) You have NO RIGHT whatsoever in ANY universe to be told what actions are taken against any employee.
They will never tell you what they did to him. Why? Because the punishment you're imagining for him may be far harsher than what actually happens.
and they're not going to discuss that, or even entertain the notion of letting a customer argue with them over how they punish - or don't punish - employees.
For example.. we had a customer at work today who would probably love to see both of the female techs fired. why? Because his computer repair is going to cost more than what he's willing to pay, and neither of us would give in to his demands of free work.
will either of us be punished for upsetting him? nope. even though it would make him feel better...
or in a nutshell "being angry does not mean the company needs to punish any employee"
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by Mel2007 Posted Wed February 22, 2012 @ 11:30 PM
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The two items scanned twice where fixed correct? Why are you upset. I have had that happen to me at Wal-mart, usually the cashier will catch it, there has been once where I noticed it, went to customer service, no problem got fixed. I always check my receipt before I leave just in case.
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The cashier wouldn't have gotten the extra money from the double scanned items if that is what you were thinking.
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I think some scanners can be sensitive. At the self-checkout at my grocery store, one of the scanners is so sensitive, you can't pass anything by it without it finding that UPC code and ringing it up.
I've had good cashiers who, with a large order of small things, would actually quickly count all the items then compare that to the receipt, which would say "47 items."
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by tali Posted Wed February 22, 2012 @ 7:02 AM
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Could be a sensitive scanner. But doesn't Big Lots use a hand scanner? Not sure, but if they do, then I think it becomes fishy. I know large/bulky items may scan twice if one is not quick enough passing over the scanner.
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