A judge says Wal-Mart must pay up for overpricing sausages by two cents.
Consumer activist Mary Bach was awarded $100 in damages and $80 in court costs Thursday, the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reports.
Bach, of Murrysville, says sausages she purchased last month in Delmont were listed at 98 cents, but she was charged $1 at checkout. The clerk refunded the difference and noted the error, Bach says.
But when she went back to the store six days later she was again charged $1, though the shelf price was still 98 cents. Bach says the overcharges happen far too often. Wal-Mart says new packaging was to blame.
Wal-Mart spokesman Greg Rossiter says the company tried to refund the money to Bach, but she refused. He says Wal-Mart respectfully disagrees with the decision, and is considering its options.
Export District Judge Charles Conway agreed with Bach’s allegation of unfair trade practices.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.

Hackers Hit Sensitive Targets in 37 Nations in Spying Plot
Charges Dropped Against ‘Poster Boy’ Contractor Accused of Insurance Fraud
UBS Top Executives to Appear at Senate Hearing on Credit Suisse Nazi Accounts
One out of 10 Cars Sold in Europe Is Now Made by a Chinese Brand