Sam'S Club Service Agreements: Fill & Download for Free

No, it’s not an illegal search, you can check the Terms of Service agreement you signed when you applied for the Sam’s Club membership.III. General Membership Policies[1]Members must be 18 years of age or older and have a valid form of identification.Sam's Club reserves the right to accept, refuse, or revoke Membership with or without cause at any time at its sole discretion.Memberships are available to qualifying owners or operators of businesses or licensed professionals.Members are welcome to bring their children or guardians and up to two guests to Sam's Club. A Member must accompany their children or guardians and their guests at all times. Members are responsible for any damage caused by themselves, their children or guardians, and their guests.Sam's Club reserves the right to inspect any container, backpack, briefcase and so forth of any person upon entering or leaving the Club and to refuse entry to anyone at our discretion.Receipts: To ensure that you are charged correctly for the merchandise you have selected, Sam’s Club may inspect or electronically scan your merchandise and electronic/phone or paper copy receipt(s) when you exit the Club.If you do not wish to abide by the conditions you agreed to, Sam’s Club will, at your request cancel your membership.Footnotes[1] Sam's Club Terms & Conditions

NO, you can NOT sue them.I suspected you never bothered to read your agreement. I don't have a Sam's Club membership but expected to find an arbitration clause.I quickly found the Sam's Club terms and conditions online. I found exactly what I expected in the third paragraph which states:IMPORTANT: THIS AGREEMENT CONTAINS A MANDATORY ARBITRATION PROVISION THAT, AS FURTHER SET FORTH BELOW, REQUIRES THE USE OF ARBITRATION ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS TO RESOLVE DISPUTES. THIS MEANS THAT YOU AND SAM'S CLUB ARE EACH GIVING UP RIGHTS TO SUE EACH OTHER IN COURT OR IN CLASS ACTIONS OF ANY KIND.So, unless your original agreement states otherwise, you can seek arbitration but not sue them.Feel free to read the rest of your agreement or the one online.

China won’t start it, but it will if Trump gives them a reason to do so. If Trump is foolish enough to attack Chinese businesses in the US, China is sure to attack American interests in China. Do you remember the THAAD installations in South Korea? South Korea traded with Lotte for property to put the THAAD missile system there. Lotte got China’s displeasure by closing several of its stores in Beijing. US FDI is triple that of Chinese FDI in the US. Trump wants to place more restrictions on China investments in the US. From the US FDI, core big businesses have done fairly well by any business measure and they are staying because the potential is only growing. China’s consumer market is larger than the US today and expected to grow to three times its current size in the future. American companies in the consumer venue have grown and now command excellent market share. Today, Trump attacks China about trade, he started up small, increased to a $50 billion hit, and now wants an additional $100 billion hit. His natural nature is not to be outdone. At $50 billion, he was outdone by China, his Mid-West constituents made sure he remembered who voted for him. To cover his behind, he publicly blamed China for attacking American farmers with China’s tariff on soy beans, hogs, fruits, and nuts. What? Again he is not to blame. He shifts the blame to China for this unfair attack on American farmers. His ‘bully’ mentality overcomes rational thinking. Today, his ‘official’ announcement is there is no trade war, the trade war was before he took office and we lost. Again, if you look at the history of Trump’s office, he often blames others for problems but takes credit for positive things others have done. His narcissistic personality is always there in the background. BTW, FYI here’s the top 5 US companies opeating in China and a list of the thousands of American companies selling, manufacturing, and doing business in China.5 American Companies Going Strong in ChinaAmerican Corporations in ChinaI had previously referenced a 5 year old Forbes article on the top 10 American companies in China, but it was criticized for being too old. I have yet to find a current article in the public domain. This article about 5 US companies is dated November 2015.Most articles don’t mention the US retail elephant Walmart. Here’s some data to give you a feel for the size of it’s operation in China:”China at a glanceTotal Retail Units443Walmart Supercenter406Hypermarket18Sam's ClubWalmart Locations Around the World - China“Walmart will open up to 40 new branches in China this year, while upgrading 50 outlets and improving stocking and logistics, the company announced Wednesday. Walmart opened 24 new outlets in China last year and now operates more than 400 stores across the country. Overall sales in China grew 5.4 percent year on year from last November to January, the latest financial statement showed. Last year was the best financial performance in almost five years, according to Dirk Van den Berghe, president and CEO of Walmart China. Walmart will continue to cooperate with 京东(JD.COM)-正品低价、品质保障、配送及时、轻松购物！ to offer online shopping, door-to-door delivery, mobile payment and other services. The two companies signed a strategic partnership agreement last year.” Walmart to open about 40 new outlets in China