No store bonus cards
25 replies
JillwithaJay replied on 21/12/2015 09:45
Posted on 21/12/2015 09:45
Depending on whose card received the bonus points, it could be classed as pecuniary advantage if they didn't ask if they could have your points. Manners to ask though.
I usually request that the cashier give my points to somebody else if I'm not collecting them myself.
ivorwetwun replied on 21/12/2015 10:13
David2115 replied on 21/12/2015 13:42
Posted on 21/12/2015 13:42
It was done openly, therefore cannot be dishonestly obtaining a pecuniary advantage.
Write your comments here...not sure how you can say. Points to prove for theft are
" dishonestly appropriate property with the intention of permanently depriving another of it"
on the facts given non of the above can be proved or disproved without further information..
dishonest... Depends on store policy and what was said
appropriate ..... Take as own
property.... Points... Were they added to another persons card
intent.... Why was the person doing it,
permanently deprive.......who has been deprived, the shop? The customer? What was the person going to do with the points?
Further questions needed I think
Rocky 2 buckets replied on 21/12/2015 15:10
Tammygirl replied on 21/12/2015 15:21
brue replied on 21/12/2015 16:06
Posted on 21/12/2015 16:06
TG I agree, I think most till operators in large stores which have points cards would be logged into the system when they start and finish their shift. On till receipts there is usually a till operator number so that everything is traceable. Quite a few receipts would show the points too so I'm not sure how they could be added to the till operators account?
moulesy replied on 21/12/2015 17:48
SteveL replied on 21/12/2015 18:50
TheTakman replied on 21/12/2015 23:37
Posted on 21/12/2015 23:37
I very much doubt that it was some kind of fraud because Iceland don't offer points of any kind!. The bonus card enters you into a monthly prize draw when it is used. It also gives you access to home delivery and allows you to save money onto it like Tesco Stamps.
I hope nobody here is scanning their Iceland card everytime thinking they are collecting points
ValDa replied on 22/12/2015 07:28
Posted on 22/12/2015 07:28
It's probably a card to swipe to say 'Yes I've asked the customer if they've got a loyalty card and they've said No'! This will prove to the Iceland 'quality auditors' that all the Checkout Operators have been properly trained in Loyalty Card useage and are doing their jobs correctly!