So, what is a body to do if she "cheats" and the enabler refuses to undo it?
Got this in the mail, same as yearly usual:
Paid a visit to the auto shop and got these (notice the date):
This is what they charged me (notice the name of the shop):
So the next evening I get online, to register my car, and it won't work:
Their response Monday morning:
I go back to "Honest 1" and they give me this
(notice the date):
Now, I was the very last customer of the day on the 21st.
I'm bettin' the very first customer of the next day paid my bill!
"Honest 1" claims there is nothing they can do about it
and no way to figure out this problem
unless/until that unknown customer comes back.
Baloney. He had a "transaction number" just like I did.
I then took a trip to the DMV and they promptly gave me my sticker.
Even though someone else is driving around with the same sticker.
It was a slow day and so my teller and the tellers on either side of her
griped about auto shops who make mistakes
and that the state should fine them for it.
Now I could have had "Honest 1" do the registration part,
but they charge $10, so why would I do that?
They grumbled that they should NOT be able to charge -
the DMV doesn't charge for online registration payments!
I made a trip back to "Honest 1" and they reimbursed me
for the DMV's replacement fee.
Since nothing has happened in the week since,
I am assuming either customer #2 is oblivious, or
customer #2 realized he'd saved himself some money.
Na, that can't be it - though he got the sticker, his car wouldn't be registered.
I don't know what Utah does about that, but eventually it can't be good.
Now, to "Honest 1"'s credit (lol), they DID remember that the person
who paid the $169.75/+$10 was a male and they just assumed
he must have been my husband, picking up the car.
I tell them there is no husband.
They say, "Well, it was a gentleman."
I tell them there is no gentleman.
Mine, nor possibly otherwise.
(In this instance.)