ADJUSTMENT LETTER
» A written response by a representative of a business or agency to a customer's claim letter. » An adjustment letter explains how a problem with a product or service may (or may not) be resolved. » An adjustment letter should begin with a positive statement, expressing sympathy and understanding. Near the start, it should let the reader know what is being done, and this news, good or bad, should be followed by an explanation. The letter should end with another positive statement, reaffirming the company's good intentions and the value of its products, but never referring to the original problem. » Whether or not your company is at fault, even the most belligerent claim should be answered politely. An adjustment letter should not be negative or suspicious; it must never accuse the customer or grant any adjustment grudgingly. Remember, your company's image and goodwill are at stake when you respond even to unjustified claims. Below is an example of Adjustment Letter Click the "Download File" to view it.
adjustment_letter.doc | |
File Size: | 42 kb |
File Type: | doc |