cachsux
Wah
...even when that store represents a multi-billion dollar corporation....
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Like almost every franchised store out there?
...even when that store represents a multi-billion dollar corporation....
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Especially gas stations...even when that store represents a multi-billion dollar corporation....
UPS has reached a $12 million class action lawsuit settlement over allegations it overcharged customers for shipping packages. If approved, the proposed UPS settlement will provide account credits or payments to certain customers who shipped packages with UPS over the last five years.UPS has already been through that at least 3 times and never lost.
UPS has reached a $12 million class action lawsuit settlement over allegations it overcharged customers for shipping packages. If approved, the proposed UPS settlement will provide account credits or payments to certain customers who shipped packages with UPS over the last five years.
The UPS settlement will resolve a class action lawsuit, entitled Barber Auto Sales v. United Parcel Service, Inc., that alleges UPS inaccurately measured the dimensions of customers’ packages, resulting in a higher shipping charge. Class Members of the UPS shipping class action settlement include anyone who shipped packages with UPS between May 15, 2006 and August 29, 2011 and had a shipping charge adjusted upwards as a result of UPS’s audit of package dimensions. http://www.topclassactions.com/laws...ws/1418-ups-shipping-class-action-settlement/
Lying, cheating, and stealing is done every day at UPS, these guys must have taken a UPS sponsored ethics class.Based solely on the Post's information, the Hagan's were in control of their customer interface and their employees, not UPS. They're just a couple of losers that will end up with huge legal fees and probably nothing else. I don't think UPS would settle on something like this.
I have shippers on my route that fudge the weights all the time... If I notice a big difference in weight, I'll pull those packages for the revenue recovery folks to make sure it's corrected.... my future too.... these look like their taking advantage of their customers and need to get the boot or work for COKE
Working at the counter we got that a lot too. Just take a black crayon from preload and write "REV CLK" and circle it. In the unload at night, the revenue clerks will catch it and write up the shipper for the correct pricing and they will get charged for the correct amount the following bill cycle.
We used to have a revenue audit clerk in our center---this position was abolished and the duties transferred to the hubs in Albany and Syracuse.
In addition to correcting the shipping charges UPS adds a revenue correction surcharge.
Yes there is. It is a small nominal charge if weight stays under 70 lbs, but if it goes from under 70 to over 70 it is a nice little chunk. I talked to a rev guy and he told me what it was, don't remember, but remember thinking it was a lot.Your last sentence is not accurate. Please post a link to ups.com or the UPS service guide that indicates there is a "revenue correction surcharge." UPS has several charges that "catch" people after the package is shipped (i.e. address correction, residential/commercial adjustment, late payment fee, etc.) but there is no such thing as a revenue correction surcharge.
Maybe this is about semantics.Yes there is. It is a small nominal charge if weight stays under 70 lbs, but if it goes from under 70 to over 70 it is a nice little chunk. I talked to a rev guy and he told me what it was, don't remember, but remember thinking it was a lot.
I was referring to misweighed packages, and the adjustment that follows. I call it the "shame on you" charge. One thing I can't stand is a box that is so totally off on the weight, and the shipper doing it on purpose. A couple pounds off may just be a bad scale, but when every package is 15+ lbs short, then it is being done on purpose.Maybe this is about semantics.
Surcharge has a very specific meaning.
I was referring to misweighed packages, and the adjustment that follows. I call it the "shame on you" charge. One thing I can't stand is a box that is so totally off on the weight, and the shipper doing it on purpose. A couple pounds off may just be a bad scale, but when every package is 15+ lbs short, then it is being done on purpose.
You'll find this happens with the call tag service too, it's atrocious what shippers think they can get away with.
Some shippers always put 1 pound for every call tag package.
Yeah, there is.
Thanks for playing.