tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7863110865991625393.post4822474787545937383..comments2010-03-16T23:36:01.657-04:00Laura Webberhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01164809658415173534noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7863110865991625393.post-35752864103046169372010-03-16T23:36:01.647-04:002010-03-16T23:36:01.647-04:00Personally, I&#39;d ask my manager at my favorite store, or I&#39;d call corporate... let me know what you hear! <br /><br />I do know that often (and I seriously mean OFTEN) stores place wording on their coupons (in fine print) that they choose NOT to enforce... they keep it there as an &#39;insurance policy&#39; of sorts, they can choose to begin enforcing the fine print wording at any time.<br /><br />Kroger is a great example of this! Kroger rain checks state that they expire 1 month from when they are written. The TRUTH is that Kroger chooses NOT to enforce that rule- even though they continue to print their rain checks stating otherwise.Laura Webberhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01164809658415173534noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7863110865991625393.post-64876988422676863882010-03-16T23:04:29.130-04:002010-03-16T23:04:29.130-04:00Laura,<br /><br />I have a question about the RiteAid Video Perks $5 off $20 coupons. I have been printing multiples and using them throughout the month on various transactions, as suggested on different blogs. It was brought to my attention this week that the fine print (tiny fine print--couldn&#39;t read it without reading glasses) says One Per Customer. I am beginning to think I should limit my printing to one. <br />I trust your ethics of coupon spending. What do you feel is the proper way to handle these coupons?Becky Cnoreply@blogger.com