They will of passed on your details.
Morissons store policy
- Thread starter mejinks
- Start date
They will of passed on your details.
So how did it get delivered?
Man of Honour
- Joined
- 29 Mar 2003
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- 57,747
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- Stoke on Trent
I'm going to make it my goal before I die to make you type HAVE instead of OF.
Will have, should have, could have, would have .............
No it's not.
Detaining doesn't amount to assault. Assault requires actual, or fear of, violence. Whether it would amount to false imprisonment would depend on whether you consented to the detainment, but the security guard was never going to hold you out the back, but more likely walk you off the premises if you did cause a scene.
Nothing you've described could give rise to a civil action or is a criminal offence.
As with everyone else, I think you're making a mountain out of a molehill here and could have handled it much better.
So admitting you are ignorant of the law, you then carry on and say replies a/b are completely bs. Hmmm...
What is is called in Bristol then? Its called assault in the real world and thats quite some attitude you have there, you make assumptions based on nothing more than opinion and to boot throw in a nice personal insult. Great.
WTF? Ok, so someone stops you leaving the store with your wife and child for no good reason and detains you there, you will just bow down and take it like the good sheeple you are?
How in gods name am I harassing the staff?The information must be relevant.... Yes it is.
He stood behind me blocking my exit. I am not going to ask if he intends to assault me or what his intentions are.
According to an article I found on google, it is a civil and/or criminal action.
How would I have handled it better? Not posting? I stood there and waited for her supervisor to tell her that it wasn't required. Pray tell what would you have done? Bowed down and kissed her feet, while giving her your card details and pin number?
It is not called assault and never has been, u lawful imprisonment maybe, but unlikely.
You know there are several different laws being discussed there.
Bow down hardly. As said ask for a manager and say they don't need details, failing that a refund and leave.
You have a chip on your shoulder and it's no good. You just make situations worse to spite your face.
You know there are several different laws being discussed there.
Bow down hardly. As said ask for a manager and say they don't need details, failing that a refund and leave.
You have a chip on your shoulder and it's no good. You just make situations worse to spite your face.
..means i'm out of time.
I didn't need to, she very loudly shouted across to one in the middle of the floor after I advised her I didn't need a tv licence for watching dvds. How have I made the situation worse?
They told you prior to providing the information what it would be used for and that it would be passed you a third party. In any case, gathering the information with the customer's consent could almost never be against the DPA (assuming they're registered with the data commissioner).
He can stands where he likes. Did you really think he was going to attack you? No, of cause you didn't.
I've found an article on google saying we're all slaves to a secret brotherhood of lizard-men. You'll forgive me for paying little attention to some random (incorrect) site you found through Google.
<tries not to trip over his White Book>
You can keep your rolleyes thanks. As most have said, if you felt uncomfortable you should have just given false details. There's no duty on you to provide accurate details.How would I have handled it better? Not posting? I stood there and waited for her supervisor to tell her that it wasn't required. Pray tell what would you have done? Bowed down and kissed her feet, while giving her your card details and pin number?
Similar thing happen to me last week, went to buy a xbox for my nephew, they wanted my details, as apparently you need a tv licence to use one.
Store staff told me it's classed as 'Television-receiving equipment', therefore you need a tv licence.
Store staff told me it's classed as 'Television-receiving equipment', therefore you need a tv licence.
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Store staff told me it's classed as 'Television-receiving equipment', therefore you need a tv licence.
That's because it now has live tv streaming support(Sky in the uk) so yes it does fall under the act.
I thought it was strange that they didnt ask for my details when I bought a TV a few weeks ago
Wow
Im actually tempted to go to my local Morrisons and buy a dvd player just to see what happens...if they dont do anything then just walk out and walk back in and get a refund..and if they do, tell them where to go and walk out anyway and see what happens..then walk back in and get a refund regardless.
Am I evil?
Im actually tempted to go to my local Morrisons and buy a dvd player just to see what happens...if they dont do anything then just walk out and walk back in and get a refund..and if they do, tell them where to go and walk out anyway and see what happens..then walk back in and get a refund regardless.
Am I evil?
Wow
Im actually tempted to go to my local Morrisons and buy a dvd player just to see what happens...if they dont do anything then just walk out and walk back in and get a refund..and if they do, tell them where to go and walk out anyway and see what happens..then walk back in and get a refund regardless.
Am I evil?
No, you just clearly need a hobby
