QUOTE (Uncle Leo @ Apr 25 2009, 02:33 AM) 
Here, let me clear out the clutter and simplify it for you...
Throughout your journey as Continental-cum-Towncar we've established that comparing signatures is a proper and valid form of ID, so what is the cashier supposed to compare to prior to the transaction being "completed"? And, if the signatures are NOT even close, is the transaction still completed? If so, what's the point of even having or comparing signatures?
QUOTE (Uncle Leo @ Nov 25 2008, 04:22 AM)
QUOTE (Towncar @ Nov 25 2008, 12:49 AM)
What happens if your purchase is rung up, the receipt printed, your signature (or PIN) given, then ID is demanded to "complete" the transaction? What happens if the store prevents you from leaving with your merchandise?
Legally, as soon as you have signed (or entered a PIN), the transaction has been completed.
Ok, you say the transaction is then completed at the time of signature, so for the sake of conversation let's run with that. How does the cashier compare signatures prior to completing the transaction?Legally, as soon as you have signed (or entered a PIN), the transaction has been completed.
Throughout your journey as Continental-cum-Towncar we've established that comparing signatures is a proper and valid form of ID, so what is the cashier supposed to compare to prior to the transaction being "completed"? And, if the signatures are NOT even close, is the transaction still completed? If so, what's the point of even having or comparing signatures?
Continental-cum-Towncar-cum-Credit Savvy...
