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Jewish Council for the Aging® (JCA) Photo Release

By entering my name below, I hereby agree that the Jewish Council for the Aging® (JCA) may take photographs/video/audio of me and use them in newspapers, newsletters, magazines, annual reports, and brochures, as well as on television, the JCA website, social media and in other media, including those of other organizations, without restrictions or time limitations. My name on this form also indicates my consent to access and participate in virtual programs, which may be recorded and used for JCA teaching or marketing purposes, including those of other partner organizations, without restrictions or time limitations.

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Let’s dispel a common myth of online shopping: The things you return probably won’t be restocked and sent back out to a different, hopeful owner.

“Many retailers don’t allow any opened product to be resold as new. Brick-and-mortar stores have sometimes skirted that policy; products that are returned directly to the place where they were sold can be deemed close enough to new and sold again. But even if mailed-in products come back in pristine, unused condition—say, because you ordered two sizes of the same bra and the first one you tried on fit fine—the odds that things returned to a sorting facility will simply be transferred to that business’s inventory aren’t great, and in some cases, they’re virtually zero,” Amanda Mull writes.