4 ms·
In California, at least, it's quite strict. If it's not used for a while and the balance is over $10 it goes through escheatment and ends up with the state. But
by renewiltord 2y ago
In California, at least, it's quite strict. If it's not used for a while and the balance is over $10 it goes through escheatment and ends up with the state. But if it's not expiring you still have to honour the card. Then get the money back from the government.
If it's under $10 it's redeemable for cash.
- thaumasiotes 2y ago> In California, at least, it's quite strict. > But if it's not expiring you still have to honour the card. This is an odd combination of sentences. In California a gift card can't expire.
- renewiltord 2y agoI was under the impression that there was a timer. Only gift cards after the 90s are expiration free or something. But looking it up that was amended in 2008: https://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/legal_guides/s_11.shtml https://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/legal_guides/s_11.shtml