This is what it says on Chapters.Indigo's Web site regarding the use of gift certificates: Gift Certificates are the perfect gift solution for everyone on your list. Purchase a Gift Certificate today and we"ll email it within 24 hours, or on the specified date you choose. Gift Certificates purchased at chapters.indigo.ca are good towards purchases made online only. They are not redeemable at any of our store locations. I would suggest giving your local store a call to confirm. Yeoyo Says: chapters.indigo Gift Certificates are only redeemable online. chapters.indigo Gift cards are redeemable both in-store and online.
Giving an online gift certificate to someone who is picky is a great idea. With so many options on the internet, I'm sure they will be able to find something to use it on.
You can check vistaprint for their gift certificate templates. You can probably download it there too. Personally, I never tried to download a gift certificate yet. You can go to staples or office depot if you want the gift certificate to be printed, in case you don't have printer at home. Gift Certificate are nice way to give somebody for their gift. And the nice thing about using the gift certificate template, is you can change it if you don't like the design. There are a lot of different styles and format you can use.
It expired
No.
If you have a coupon code to use, you can get a $25 gift certificate for $2. Otherwise, a $25 gift certificate to a local restaurant would cost you $10.
A person can use their HMV gift card online. Gift cards must be purchased at a local HMV store, however, as they are not sold online.
Yes, you are able to use your Target gift card online, in stores, and you can even transfer it to your cell phone and use it at the store with that.
If you have a garender that always have everything that they need in their garden, then a gift certificate would not be impersonal since the gardener will use it for additional flowers that see in the store.
i dont think they sell those gift card anymore.
http://consumer-fraud-lawyer.com/id42.html California law now holds that it is unlawful to sell a gift certificate that contains any of the following: # An expiration date; # A service fee, including, but not limited to, a service fee for dormancy (except under severe restrictions); OR # A term that makes its redemption or other use invalid in the event of a bankruptcy. Further, any gift certificate sold after January 1, 1997, is redeemable in cash for its cash value, or subject to replacement with a new gift certificate at no cost to the purchaser or holder. EXCEPTIONS: For gift certificates issued on or after January 1, 1998, AND provide the expiration date in capital letters in at least 10-point font on the front; THEN: # Gift certificates that given for free as an award, loyalty, or promotional program; # Gift certificates that are sold below face value at a volume discount to employers or nonprofit and charitable organizations for fundraising, IF the expiration date is not more than 30 days after the date of sale; OR # Gift certificates issued for a food product. Note: the restriction on including an expiration date does not prevent an issuer of gift certificates from including on any gift certificate, on or after January 1, 2004, a provision that entitles the purchaser to a full refund of the amount that he or she paid for that gift certificate upon the occurrence of the following circumstances: # The gift certificate is purchased as a gift; # The time in which the gift certificate may be redeemed for cash by the receiver of the gift is disclosed on the gift certificate; # The receiver of the gift certificate as a gift does not redeem it on time. Therefore, it appears that a person who gets the gift certificate as a gift may have a time period within which to redeem the card for cash, as long as the person who bought the card can still do so, and the certificate so states. Lastly, the gift certificate constitutes value held in trust by the issuer of the gift certificate on behalf of the beneficiary of the gift certificate, and not to the issuer, and therefore an issuer in bankruptcy shall continue to honor a gift certificate issued prior to the date of the bankruptcy filing on the grounds that the value of the gift certificate constitutes trust property of the beneficiary; however, in the event of bankruptcy, this provision does not require the issuer of a gift certificate to redeem a gift certificate for cash, replace a gift certificate that has been lost or stolen, or maintain a separate account for the funds. Otherwise, any gift certificate sold without an expiration date is valid until redeemed or replaced. http://consumer-fraud-lawyer.com/id42.html
you can not use a gift card online store site.
Sort of the same way you would for a specific gift. You can thank the sender for their thoughtfulness, maybe compliment then on giving a gift certificate as you're not sure what you want but look forward to checking out what's available in the store. If you know what you'll be using the certificate for, you could let them know what it is and that you'll be thinking of them when you use it.