No-Limit Coupons?

[Frugal53]

If a coupon doesn't specify a certain number of items, could you argue that one coupon is technically good for an unlimited number of items?

Example: Coupons says '$1.00 off any 4-pack of Dannon'....IOW, it doesn't say it's good for one or ten.

This particular sale is at a local, independent store so I know that managment would have the final say-so, but I was just curious if it's a legitimate argument. :salesads: :beg2:

[tmsmalley]

I think that the phrasing "$1 off any 4 pack of Dannon" implies one. That's how most coupons are written and that's how most are used. If they're good for more than 1 they usually say so instead of each saying "limit 1".

Tess

[Frugal53]

Thanks, Tess. Just making sure. ;)

[cpnmaniac44]

If a coupon doesn't specify a certain number of items, could you argue that one coupon is technically good for an unlimited number of items?

Example: Coupons says '$1.00 off any 4-pack of Dannon'....IOW, it doesn't say it's good for one or ten.

This particular sale is at a local, independent store so I know that managment would have the final say-so, but I was just curious if it's a legitimate argument. :salesads: :beg2:


any 4-pack of Dannon...........means ONE item.........4 pack......it does not say 4 pack(s) as in Four 4 pack(S)......no coupon I can think of is good on an unlimited number of items, your choice. One coupon = one item except of course, $1/2 and .75/3 etc.

?/ ANY means ?/1 always.

[Virusfdu]

read the fine print where it says "consumer" it normally says one per purchase, etc. Which means you can use one $1 off a 4-pack per 4pack purchased. They cover their bases pretty well, lol.