Re: Walmart battery pro-rating policy

I am using Autozone batteries. They are good and they are good on their 
warranty.

File a complaint with your state consumer protection agency. Give them 
copies of everything... warranty, all reciepts, and write on it to explain

them what happened. Calculate your own Prorate using the warranty that you

recieved... So if you are owed $28... do it in calculation so that the 
warranty sup****t it... plus that $9 core charge they charged you.

Send a copy of your complaint to Walmart headquarter and you will get your

money back. If all this does not work, then threaten Walmart in another 
letter along with a copy of letter you sent to them... that you will sue 
them in small claim court.

With small claim court, Walmart must send a cor****ate lawyer... which
means 
$250+ an hour lawyer fee... this case will easily cost them $1000 to
settle 
in court. Explain this to them in letter too. So you are giving them a 
chance to make good with you before you file a claim.

If you do file a claim, go to court on appointed day. If no representative

is there to defend Walmart, judge will rule in your favor and place a lien

on Walmart... which is basically you own part of Walmart for a kicker.