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You just made up your own reality. The "receipt" was just a slip working as a proof to the client that the repair has been made. Technically in Italy you have
by camillomiller 9y ago
You just made up your own reality.
The "receipt" was just a slip working as a proof to the client that the repair has been made. Technically in Italy you have to always give a receipt to the client, reporting how much they paid. If it's zero, you have to clearly state that and motivate it. Example:
repair: 700$
subsidized cost by Apple: 700$
Grand Total: 0
The consumer gets complete transparency and has a proof of work in his hands. Nothing to do with an Apple decision. And even if it were, how would that be bad?
- Nullabillity 9y agoI'm fine with a receipt being given for the performed services. My beef is with trusting the prices on it. The price you pay for a repair has little-to-nothing to do with the actual cost of the repair. Of course, things would be different if they actually itemized what they bought, from where, at what price, what the technician's wage was, and so on.