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Jennifer Rosenberg

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Staples , Inc. (Past)
Massachusetts
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1-10 of 23 online sources for Jennifer Rosenberg

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    AP's The Wire - projo.com - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 3/27/2002    Last Visited: 1/21/2003  

    "There clearly was no intention to overcharge or to try to overcharge our customers," said Staples spokeswoman Jennifer Rosenberg."This had occurred as a result of a system error and some other factors."

    The retailer also agreed to establish safeguards, which include designating an employee at each California store to become a "price auditor."The duties include conducting regular audits and correcting pricing errors.

    Staples also will post a sign at each store telling customers that if an item scans at a higher price than listed on the shelf or on the product, it will fix the error and deduct $3 from the product's price, court documents said.

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    Evidence mounts: Shredders are back in vogue - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 3/4/2002    Last Visited: 3/5/2002  

    Jenn Rosenberg, a Staples spokeswoman, says the chain has seen a 35% increase in shredder sales since last year.

    "What we think is driving this is the increase in identity theft," which happens more than 1,400 times a day in the USA."Plus, shredders are more high-quality now and available at more reasonable prices."

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    GoAmerica Communications - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 7/18/2000    Last Visited: 8/3/2007  

    Jennifer Rosenberg Staples, Inc.508-253-7375

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    GoAmerica Press Room - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 7/12/2001    Last Visited: 7/19/2002  

    Jennifer Rosenberg Staples, Inc.508-253-7375

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    JS Online: Staples Settles Overcharge Lawsuit - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 3/27/2002    Last Visited: 3/27/2002  

    "There clearly was no intention to overcharge or to try to overcharge our customers," said Staples spokeswoman Jennifer Rosenberg."This had occurred as a result of a system error and some other factors."

    The retailer also agreed to establish safeguards, which include designating an employee at each California store to become a "price auditor."The duties include conducting regular audits and correcting pricing errors.

    Staples also will post a sign at each store telling customers that if an item scans at a higher price than listed on the shelf or on the product, it will fix the error and deduct $3 from the product's price, court documents said.

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    MarketMax - Press Releases - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 1/15/2001    Last Visited: 5/8/2002  

    Jennifer Rosenberg Staples Inc. 508-253-7375

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    Mass High Tech - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 10/10/2002    Last Visited: 10/10/2002  

    That's not the point, says Jennifer Rosenberg, a Staples spokesperson, who said the company is aware that Upromise members can use the savings for purpos- es other than education.

    Staples gives 2 percent of a consumer's spending to the Upromise program.

    "Certainly, Staples believes in education and helping people think about their future," Rosenberg said."One could argue that the stores, service companies and restaurants are in fact trying to help customers save for college, but I don't believe Upromise is being very up front about the ins and outs of the program."

    What they are doing is perfectly legal, but it's certainly misleading.

    Upromise's mission should be that they help families save money, period.

    ...
    "Like any kind of promotional type of partner, you would see some benefit from it," Rosenberg said." And certainly Staples sees a benefit."

    Upromise recently announced that it is forming a partnership with American Education Services, one of the largest education loan providers in the nation.

    AES is a division of the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency, a non-profit financial aid services organization in Harrisburg.

    ...
    Rosenberg said Staples is comfortable with Upromise's intention, even if the end result isn't always saving for education.

    "I would say that Upromise's intention is around raising awareness and on how important it is for people to think about their children's education and future.I commend them and applaud them for raising the issue."

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    NATIONAL POST ONLINE | News story - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 3/9/2002    Last Visited: 3/9/2002  

    Jenn Rosenberg, a Staples spokeswoman, says the chain has seen a 35% increase in shredder sales since last year."What we think is driving this is the increase in identity theft.Plus, shredders are more high-quality now and available at more reasonable prices."

    A quick shredder lesson: Strip-cut shredders make spaghetti-like pieces; cross-cut shredders produce confetti.

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    New backpacks take load off students’ shoulders - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 8/16/2001    Last Visited: 8/16/2001  

    Jennifer Rosenberg , a spokeswoman for Staples , is also upbeat about sales.

    The stores started carrying a large assortment of the bags last year , and this year , we're getting more interest from parents who've read or heard about them , she said.

    Retailers , however , may have a hard time persuading older students - middle- and high-schoolers - to see the rolling backpacks as cool.

    Also , sales could be hampered if more schools ban the backpacks , joining those who say the items presents a tripping hazard in crowded hallways.

    The rolling backpacks , which come in a variety of colors and designs , sell for $20 to $30.A high quality one , like the L.L. Bean Deluxe Book Pack , costs $90.

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    SILive.com: NewsFlash - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 3/27/2002    Last Visited: 3/28/2002  

    "There clearly was no intention to overcharge or to try to overcharge our customers," said Staples spokeswoman Jennifer Rosenberg."This had occurred as a result of a system error and some other factors."

    The retailer also agreed to establish safeguards, which include designating an employee at each California store to become a "price auditor."The duties include conducting regular audits and correcting pricing errors.

    Staples also will post a sign at each store telling customers that if an item scans at a higher price than listed on the shelf or on the product, it will fix the error and deduct $3 from the product's price, court documents said.

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