Holiday Rewards Program FAQ
Q. What is the Holiday Rewards Program?
A. The Holiday Rewards Program is a way to earn rewards on your Scoutstuff.org purchases between the period of October 1, 2009 and November 23, 2009. For every dollar spent at Scoutstuff.org during that period, customers will earn 5% on purchases, up to a maximum reward of $200. Some restrictions apply. See Terms and Conditions.*
Q. When does the Holiday Rewards Program begin and end?
A. Enrollment in the program begins October 1, 2009 and ends October 15, 2009. The purchase period begins October 1, 2009 and runs through November 23, 2009.
Q. Does the value on the Digital Holiday Gift Card expire?
A. As with all of our gift cards, the value on your Digital Holiday Gift Card does not expire.
Q. How much does it cost to join the Holiday Rewards Program?
A. It does not cost anything to join the Holiday Rewards Program. You must have an account with Scoutstuff.org to join. Membership to Scoutstuff.org is free and you may create an account here. Or log in here and sign up to receive special offers from Scoutstuff.org via email if you are not already doing so.
Q. How does the reward work?
A. A 5% reward (up to $200 per customer) will be added to your digital gift card based on valid Scoutstuff.org purchases* made between October 1, 2009 and November 23, 2009. Earnings are calculated on merchandise totals before shipping and taxes. The reward value will be added to your digital card by December 1, 2009.
Q. Can I track my reward prior to the end of the promotion?
A. No, the reward calculation will not occur until after November 23, 2009. On December 1, 2009, all valid participants will be emailed a digital gift card number to be used on future Scoutstuff.org purchases.
Q. When can I use my Digital Holiday Gift Card?
A. The digital gift card can be used anytime starting December 1, 2009.
Q. Where can I use my Digital Holiday Gift Card?
A. The Digital Holiday Gift Card can be used at Scoutstuff.org and at participating national Scout Shops. Online, just enter the gift card number at checkout. At participating Scout Shops, just give the clerk your gift card number and he or she will enter it at the register for you to apply to your purchase.
Q. Are there any fees associated with the card?
A. As with all our gift cards, there are absolutely no fees associated with the digital card.
Q. Can I redeem for cash instead of merchandise?
A. The Digital Holiday Gift Card cannot be redeemed for cash.
* Terms and Conditions
Reward Offer valid for Scoutstuff.org orders place from 10/1/09 through 11/23/09. Gift Card purchases not counted towards the Reward Offer. Digital Holiday Gift Card has no expiration and no fees. Only Scoutstuff.org members who have joined the Holiday Rewards Program between 10/1/09 and 10/15/09 will be eligible to receive the 5% reward. 5% reward will be calculated based upon total Scoutstuff.org transactions, excluding shipping and taxes as of 11:59 pm CST on 11/23/09. Reward value will be added to card by 12/1/09. Valid participants will be e-mailed a digital gift card number for redemption as well as the total qualified purchase total during the Reward Offer period. Maximum reward value is $200. The Digital Holiday Gift Card is a gift card that does not allow cash or credit refunds except where required by law. IN THE EVENT THE DIGITAL GIFT CARD NUMBER IS NON-FUNCTIONAL, THE USER'S SOLE REMEDY, AND BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA'S SOLE LIABILITY, SHALL BE THE REPLACEMENT OF SUCH GIFT CARD NUMBER. CERTAIN STATE LAWS DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS OF CERTAIN DAMAGES. ACCORDINGLY, ONLY THE LIMITATIONS WHICH ARE LAWFUL IN YOUR JURISDICTION WILL APPLY TO YOU AND OUR LIABILITY WILL BE LIMITED TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW. Gift cards and their use are subject to the ScoutStuff.org Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, which are incorporated herein. In the event of a conflict, these gift card terms and conditions shall control. These gift card terms and conditions are governed by and will be construed in accordance with the laws of the state of Texas, without regard to its conflict of law principles.
|
|
|
|
