Angry Couponers Now Have the Right to Curse Out Cashiers
A court upholds a shopper’s right to verbally abuse a grocery store manager.
A court upholds a shopper’s right to verbally abuse a grocery store manager.
Some prominent couponing websites are shifting their focus, and not talking about coupons very much anymore.
Two Winn-Dixie cashiers are accused of using coupons to steal more than $20,000 from their store.
The Snapstar savings app announces it is shutting down, less than a year after it launched.
Two “coupon fairies” are ordered to pay more than $100,000 for printing and selling unlimited numbers of Coupons.com printables.
Target is ending its “Cartwheel Perks” program, after scammers continually abused the system.
Costco is sued for improperly collecting millions of dollars in sales taxes on purchases made using coupons.
A Rhode Island police officer is convicted and sentenced for stealing bundles of coupon inserts from a newspaper distribution facility.
A shopper sues the maker of Right Guard, after his “try me free” rebate check bounced.
Two Ohio women are convicted for a second time, for using hundreds of counterfeit coupons at CVS.