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Category: Adjustment Letter

Delayed Delivery Adjustment Letter

October 28, 2001

Ms. Charo Sarmiento
Villa Enterprising
Orion, Bataan

Dear Sarmiento:

In reference to our order no. 97843 last October 12, 2001 for 25 pieces of Preludio oval pitcher which has not been received by us till date. You have information that the goods have been dispatched but they have not yet reached us.

The items are urgently need by our customers.  This delay may result in substantial business loss to us.

In case you are unable to send the goods immediately, let us know so that may make alternate arrangements.  Please let us know the status of your delivery over the phone.

Sincerely yours,

Mary Ann Cabantog

Sample Adjustment Letter – Aircon dissatisfaction

February 3, 2001

Ms. Alma D. Alcantara
EDP Enterprise
Pasay, Paranaque

Dear Mrs. Alcantara:

We are sorry to hear about the poor performance of your new airconditioning unit.

We suggest that you explain the dissatisfaction you are having to our air-conditioner technical whom we are sending to your place.

We are always glad to be of service to you.

Sincerely,

Jenlyn M. Tapang

Adjustment Letter Sample – Battery Damage

December 12, 2008

Mr. Jacquieline Co
ANE Enterprise
Mabatang, Abucay, Bataan

Dear Mr. Co:

We are sorry to hear about your experience with Mighty batteries.  For this reason, we are sending you a new radio to replace the damaged one

For the past 30 years, our production proved 99% satisfactory.  But of course, if production slips the perfect mark, we are always glad to hear from customers like you who had unsatisfactory experience.

Truly yours,

Zenaida D. Sabado

Adjustment Letter Sample – Shipment

July 17, 1981

XYZ Construction Company
1932 A.D. Bautista, Punta
Sta. Ana, Manila
Philippines

Attention: Mr. Napoleon Cruz

Gentlemen:

The Tractor-Shovel is now being shipped and will definitely arrive in your port on February 20, 1982.

Notwithstanding our tremendous efforts to ship the Tractor-Shovel even before the date we promised, we are very sorry that there was a sudden change in the Bureau of Customs regulations regarding exportations of heavy machineries.

We are very hopeful that you will understand our sad experience and we are sure that this will only serve as a link to our business deals in the years to come.

Very truly yours,

JOHNNY ESTRELLADO
Manager

Company at Fault Adjustment Letter

September 28, 1997

Mr. Paul Denlinger, Manager
Baker Memorial Hospital
Television Services
501 Main Street
Springfield, OH 45321

Dear Mr. Delinger:

Thank you for your letter regarding your order for nine TR-5771-3 tuners  We have shipped the correct tuners by United Parcel; you should receive them shortly after you receive this letter.  I have also cancelled your original order so that you will not be sent overdue notices and so that we can charge you at our preferred-customer rate.

Please accept our apologies.  Evidently a dock worker failed to see your letter in the package, and it was sent to our Rebuilt Parts Department.  That is why your note did not come to the attention of our Parts Manager.

To prevent further inconvenience, please send any future packages directly to Mr. Gene Smith, Parts Manager at our Newark facility.

If I can be of any further help, please let me know.

Sincerely,

Susan Siegel
Assistant Director

Customer at Fault Adjustment Letter

September 28, 1998

Mr. Fred J. Swesky
7811 Ranchero Drive
Tucson, AZ 85761

Dear Mr. Swesky:

Thank you for your letter regarding the replacement of your KL-71 television set.

You said in your letter that you used the set on an uncovered patio.  As our local service representative pointed out, this model is not designed to operate in extreme heat conditions.  As the instruction manual accompanying your new set states and our engineers confirm, such exposure can produce irreparable damage to this model.  Since your set was used in such extreme heat conditions, therefore, we cannot honor the two-year replacement warranty.

However, we are enclosing a certificate entitling you to trade-in allowance equal to your local GTI dealer’s markup for the set.  This means you can purchase a new set from the dealer at wholesale; provide you return your original set to the local dealer.

Sincerely yours,

Susan Siegel
Assistant Director

Sample Adjustment Letter – Unsatisfied Service

May 20, 1994

Mrs. Fely Santos
Paroba, Cabcaben
Mariveles, Bataan

Dear Mrs. Santos:

We regret very much that you were troubled to write your letter of May 18 regarding the proofs of your son’s portrait.

After careful examination of the six proofs, I am convinced that they are not worthy of so good a subject as your young son.

That these proofs, Mrs. Santos, do not measure up to your expectations of our service is explained by the illness of Mr. Herrera at the time of your sittings.  When you made the appointment, he was not ill.  After an absence of three weeks, he is again with us.

Mr. Herrera specializes in children’s portraits.  During his enforced absence, however, a colleague did his best with children, but I assure you that we can now make a better portrait of your son.

Under the circumstances we are glad to suspend our regulation of one set of proofs for each patron.  We invite you to call at our studios again.  By visiting us on or before Saturday, May 22, you will be assured of an artistic portrait for the holy week.

Sincerely yours,

Shamma Valencia

Adjustment Letter – Machine Work Charge

December 5, 2006

Mrs. Richelle M. Santos
415 Apartelle Gold St.
Paranaque, Manila

Dear Mrs. Santos:

Thank you for your letter of November 30 in regard to our work on machine 2085-DM.

Apparently there has been a misunderstanding concerning our charge of Php589 for this work.  The charge was not for reconditioning the machine, but was made for adding certain extra parts to adapt it for your special needs.  You will recall that when we were discussing the alteration of the machine, you agreed to assume a charge of Php589 in the event that the changes which you suggested did not prove satisfactory.

As a matter of fact, we had to build more parts than we anticipated, the cost of which – including material, labor, and overhead- amounted to Php245.  Moreover, these special parts, which represent Php185 more than the specified amount, cannot be used by us or sold to any other customers.

We are quite sure that with this explanation you will understand the charge of Php589, and will authorize a check in payment.  Our invoice should, of course, have made the details clear.

Sincerely yours,

Michelle L. Bugarin

Adjustment Letter – Damage Linoleum

Ms. Ruth Reyes
Villa Lina
Balanga City, Bataan

Dear Ms. Reyes:

Certainly the linoleum which you recently purchased from us should not be showing signs of wear.  Thanks for your letter of the 20th telling us about it.

The sample that you sent in has been forwarded to our laboratory for an analysis, and when this is completed, which will be within a few days, you will hear from us.

It is part of our service to give you the best merchandise for your money, and if you have some linoleum that is not up to standard in quality, we will gladly replace it.

In the meantime, if you are in need of any merchandise, we shall be glad to take care of your orders.  Because our prices are so low right now, this is a good time to purchase as many of your needs as possible.

Sincerely yours,

Sherwin Mendoza

Adjustment Letter Sample

August 10, 1986

Ms. Annabelle dela Fuente
Roxas Subd.
Ayala, Makati

Dear Ms. dela Fuente:

We are glad you wrote and gave us opportunity to make any necessary adjustment to your Waterman’s gift pen so that it will give you the writing satisfaction millions of other Waterman’s users experience.

Rather than inconvenience you by asking to send your pen to us, may we make this suggestion.  Many instances of leaking are caused by incomplete filling of the pen.  When the pen is almost empty, the great amount of air in the barrel will expand and force a few drops of ink out.

Be sure that these “almost empty periods’ are kept few and far between, by making certain that your pen is completely full at each filling.  Keep the entire nib under ink for the count of ten, after you snap the filling lever back into place  Give your pen a good big drink of Waterman’s ink.  Then at the first sign of ink flowing heavily again, refill – and you should have no repetition of the trouble.

If these simple instructions do not help – if something is actually wrong with your pen – by all means send it to us at our main office in Manila.  We’ll be glad to give it our thoro and complete attention.

Sincerely yours,

Alona L. Dy

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