Re: ID'd at wally world
Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 10:47 pm
Many hotels will not allow you to check in without id, some won't even let you check in if your paying cash :)
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Not most of them.drjoker wrote: Remember, these guys who work for WalMart get rudimentary training and probably have zero training on how to verify a CHL. They do work for minimum wage, you know.
drjoker wrote:Well, maybe he just didn't know what a chl looks like so he couldn't verify if its genuine. I used to be a bouncer and it would really tick people off sometimes when i would refuse Mexican IDs and passports as an age verification. They threw cans at me, threatened me, and cursed me but I wouldn't let them in because I have no way to verify documents with which I'm unfamiliar. Remember, these guys who work for WalMart get rudimentary training and probably have zero training on how to verify a CHL. They do work for minimum wage, you know.
Anyways, if a Wal Mart employee has a CHL, then he/she might accept your CHL as a photo ID. Try checking out in the sporting goods department.
Not really. The kind of discrimination you are referring to are the protected classes defined by law. However if Walmart decides they only want to accept crayon drawings signed by your kid then that is their right, they are a private business. I agre that a CHL is a much better form of id than a TDL but it is up to Walmart.Skaven wrote:The guy was being a donkeys rear end. I used to work at wal-mart, and they accept any form of state, or government issued id. They do not specifically mention CHL in the training, but they do say "state ID' By definition they would have to accept something other than a DL, because not everyone has a DL, so they would be discriminating are they not? Sounds like if you wanted to, you could fight fire with fire depending on how worked up you want to get.
That violates the merchant agreements they have with the credit card companies. (The asking for ID part, not the accepting a CHL part.)packina45 wrote:The Bass Pro Shop in Bossier City routinely asks to see ID if you are paying with a credit card (good for them!)...and happily accepts your CHL as a photo ID!
The store doesn't really have to worry about whether the card is stolen because if Visa doesn't decline the transaction, they get paid anyway. What they are supposed to do is compare the signature to the one on the back of the card if they have any concern. Asking for ID is superfluous and useless. I can charge a $10,000 first class airline ticket (for someone else) to China over the phone, but I have to show my DL when I'm a pack of batteries at Best Buy... Why?rm9792 wrote:How do you possibly prevent fraud if you cant ask for id???? That cant possibly be the case. I would think Visa would require ID.
That's not entirely true. I've worked in the credit card processing industry and if a merchant accepts a stolen card, even if it isn't declined, the chargeback will go back to the merchant and they're stuck with it. Merchant agreements are very one sided in the bank and consumers favor.ScottDLS wrote:The store doesn't really have to worry about whether the card is stolen because if Visa doesn't decline the transaction, they get paid anyway. What they are supposed to do is compare the signature to the one on the back of the card if they have any concern. Asking for ID is superfluous and useless. I can charge a $10,000 first class airline ticket (for someone else) to China over the phone, but I have to show my DL when I'm a pack of batteries at Best Buy... Why?rm9792 wrote:How do you possibly prevent fraud if you cant ask for id???? That cant possibly be the case. I would think Visa would require ID.![]()