>Sounds like the voice of sad experience, Ron. Yep, and still ongoing. Though not with credit cards. I leave invoices and wait for the checks to trickle through the process(es). I get enough entertainment just playing schedule roulette with these folks without having to try to get any of them to sign something. >In my case, the problem >isn't with the cardholders, or finding such, but with a funky little rule >and lack of common sense, brains, or compassion on the part of the person >with authority who could easily fix it but prefers to be a little cubicle >goddess (oops, frustration slipping out there). That's the one. >But, in truth, it's an >isolated problem. Yes it is. Isn't that the purpose of the cubicle? >Bottom line ... unless you really generate substantially more business, or >bigger "tickets" by accepting cards, most here seem to agree with me that >it just isn't worth the cost and hassle. > >Alan Barnard Me too. Aggravation's already too easy to get without accepting it on credit. Ron N
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