[irishlass]

Originally Posted by Steve_O_Rama So if the Walgreen's Coupon says not to be used with any other offer, why do the majority of posts tell you that you can combine it with a manufacturer's coupon? If the Walgreen's coupon say Limit 2 per coupon, why do we inform everyone that it will take $x of each item, to use the coupon on more than the limit specified? If the RR says limit one per purchase, why do some say my Walgreen's will except multiple? Do you think that the manufacture expected for coupons to be sold and customers using multiple coupons (yes I know that you are paying for the cutting service, not for the coupon). I'm not trying to cause trouble, but I think everyone might need to hire a lawyer to get into heaven. Food for thought, with a coupon I hope.

Sorry it took so long but here are some answers to hopefully help answer your questions.

So if the Walgreen's Coupon says not to be used with any other offer, why do the majority of posts tell you that you can combine it with a manufacturer's coupon? To be honest with you I do not know what "Any other offer" means but I do not take the use of manfactures coupons to mean "another offer". Walgreens coupon policy has been clearly defined as allowing the combination of a store coupon (which is in effect really a sale price) and a manf. coupon.

If the Walgreen's coupon say Limit 2 per coupon, why do we inform everyone that it will take $x of each item, to use the coupon on more than the limit specified? We always (or should) tell folks that the store has the right to uphold the limits of the coupons. But the fact is that Walgreens really does not care if you buy 2, 4, 6, or 8. The only case where I have seen the limit enforced is when Walgreens is issuing a raincheck and they will use the limit on the Walgreens coupon as the limit on the raincheck.

If the RR says limit one per purchase, why do some say my Walgreen's will except multiple?
Best way to explain this is to define the common terms of a coupon:

One per purchase = one coupon per item bought
One per transaction = each time you check out and get a new receipt is a trasaction
One per customer = each time you enter the store you are a new customer
One per person = You can only do this deal/use this coupon once period (but other members of your household can do the deal or use another coupon
One per household = is just that you can do the deal/use the coupon once and other members of your household can not go in and do the deal or use the coupon (used mostly on rebates but sometimes on coupons but rare)

Now some of these are really hard to enforce and of course store managers can interpret the wording differently but in speaking with many manf.'s that is how I understand the wording to mean.

I hope this helped answer your questions.
As far as RR on giftcards.......still no answerBut if I ever hear something I will post it.