Can a company not refund your money even if they state that it is non-refundable. If so is there any loopholes

Answer 1

sounds like your screwed, j/j.

if a company's policy states items are non-refundable than they will not be able to give you any money back.
the only loophole to this would be if it is not in writing. (usually things like this are printed on the receipt or somewhere in the store.) if nowhere does it say "in writing" nonrefundable then they should have to refund your money

Answer 2

There is no such law stating that a "non-refundable" item cannot, in fact, be returned for a refund.

I've returned things that "required" receipts for returns, and that had passed a set "time-limit" for return/exchange, for example.

A lot depends on how you approach the staff at the store when asking for the refund.

A lot depends on...

Your attitude.
Your history with the store.
Your willingness to work with them and compromise.

If you politely make it clear that you love the store, that you spend "XX" dollars here every week/month or year, and that you're not a screaming, raving loon, you are more likely to come to asatisfactory ending.

You might have to settle for an exchange, a store credit or other compromise.

Beware, things like computer software, music, and DVD's can be "copied" into a computer or onto disk. Stores WONT take these back, or they'd drown in items people stole by buying, copying and returning...

Answer 3

I don't think that any company is legally REQUIRED to refund money, especially if they have a posted policy stating such. You could sue them (small claims court, etc...) if you disagree, or report them to the Better Business Bureau.