should i purchase protection agreement from sears?
101299
depends on what your purchased and how much you spent. Over $1000 yes. Electronics... over $400 yes.
136847
All don't. It is an option when purchasing the more expensive ones. If yours doesn’t tell your boy friend to take it back to Sears and get a real one.
617189
In California our lendor did not require it, and we ended up not paying for an inspection.  We had no problems.  Most home builders will provide a pretty decent warranty that you can use to fix things that come up (and they will) during the first year.  \n\nA walk through is generally required and you will probably find somethings and they will probably point out some things they are aware of....if something makes you think an inspection is needed go for it....but I'd save the money.
721309
I know here in Ohio, the Sears still do. Emergence's, all I can say is you better have cash in hand, or they don't care.
62747
No.\n\nThe Sears' accounting department views gift cards as sold merchandise (especially on reports to their stock holders).  So, they can't let you apply it to previous purchases, or they will hurt their end of year report.\n\nYou could sell it, or give it to someone else, or just enjoy it.
878925
1) Is it a retailer or an individual ?\n2)The Shipping cost may overcome any savings you get from a local store\n3) Gray Market (This is what it sounds like) Normally is not covered by the Manufacturer's Warranty\n4) Returning the TV would be very expensive also (If they take it back)\n5) You get more legal protection against fraud if you buy it in the states.
278835
When you buy a product from a company, you have statutory rights that protect you from buying faulty products. You must insist on a full refund from the shop. If you accept the partial offer, you will waive all your rights. Do not allow them to bully you. The law says that they must either replace faulty goods or refund you in full. \nIf you cannot resolve this with the shop, you should contact the local authority trading standards department who I can assure you will have nothing better to do and will work your case with full gusto.\nAnother option for you is, BBC.co.uk/watchdog.\nWhen the manager of the shop phones you, inform them that you will use these options. You should find them more compliant. Good luck and let me know how you get on.
926107
I used to be a member.  It's only worthwhile if you are planning to make one-time purchases on a bunch of high-end home furnishings, like if you are building a custom home and want to choose your flooring, light fixtures, applicances, etc, and then buy new drapes, furniture, linens, etc.  If you are just looking to save money on consumable items or small items (like lamps, blenders, bicycles, tires, etc.) join Costco or Sams instead.
785610
Pay the 600 dollars and have one of the companies there do it for you. Believe me it will save you a bundle in the long run.
1145708
It would be much better to find a contact person at Sears to whom you can address the letter - you can easily check their  website for the contact or make a phone call if necessary to find a name.  Otherwise, direct the letter to a specific department, such as "Dear Customer Service Representative" or "Attention: Regional Manager" etc.
1061474
save your money your not going to get buy without hiring a private eye to find out the info im sure your looking for! some halve reasonable rates! good luck!
1171900
If I'm correct, until all contingencies have been taken care of, they can and should entertain other offers.  If your financing falls through, or you find another home you like better, the inspections don't come out like you want, etc.  There are a hundred different reasons why YOU would back out, so he's covering his behind.  It's not unusual at all. \n\nIf all of your things are in order, I wouldn't worry about it  :)\n\nGood luck  :)
1029560
Do not risk losing a great deal of money by not spending a little.\n      Hire a lawyer to to increase the chances of bringing your \nidea to a corp. as big as Apple.\n       Be prepared that they may not agree to sighing a "Non \nDisclosure Agreement" because they may have already worked\nalong those lines and would tie their own hands with work \nthey have already invested time and money in.\n        Advise from a lawyer in this field in your best bet.
90492
Be there WITH the home inspector. If he's good, you'll learn a lot about what to watch for, what could be improved, and how to maintain/avoid problems. The inspector's list of 'scare' items may be huge;to pare those down to actual items that would represent health & safety issues or you may lose the house if you're expecting an existing home to get whipped into 'brand new' shape for you by nitpicking every detail. [Example: Inspector warned us of hairline sink cracks--'could leak any time!' I didn't think I could justify making a seller 'repair' something that wasn't leaking, I lived there 8 yrs, it never leaked.] YOU might want to hit the FNMA website for 1st time homebuyer booklets, which may be of help. You've struck a big broad question--every deal will be different. Big hint: DON'T take assertions and promises verbally...needs to be in writing on purchase contract or addendum.The loan officer may or may NOT know anything--I've been in business 20+ yrs & you can't tell one from the other on your end. Attorneys may charge a flat fee for reviewing paperwork--the peace of mind may be well worth the expense. You don't need to put 20% down--I'd advise against it if it drains your cash reserves, or you'll be house-poor, broke, and scrambling for higher interest rate financing to survive.
133325
if you a near a bestbuy they should be able to take care of it for you.  From my experince it's been free, since they make money off of it.
996940
Don't do it. Not worth the trouble. The communication, and the overseas issue is going to be too much to worry about as opposed to visiting a good ol' American bank. A couple dollars isn't worth the stress. \n\n"Nothings better than home cookin' "
777715
Isn't insurance up to the purchaser? If they did not want the item to be insured, it is not your problem.\n\nI don't think it's been enough time...give it another week or so until you call.\n\nIf it is not insured there isn't much you can do. :/