"take a refund" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing reimbursements or asking for a refund of some kind. For example: "If you are not satisfied with your purchase, you can take a refund within 30 days of purchase."
If you feel the price is too high, then take a refund and make alternative arrangements.
"They're telling us, 'Take a refund and come back Monday.' There's no hotel rooms available in Manhattan".
Their choices: take a refund, or put off the trip and apply the unused tickets toward the purchase of a new flight.
I'll take a refund for my ticket".
"Do not take a refund that you are not entitled to or you can likely owe it back one day with interest plus penalties". In addition, a tax preparer should sign their name on your return.
Under the state's old checkoff system, taxpayers could volunteer to either add to the money they owed in taxes or take a smaller refund to contribute to public campaign financing.
Samsung said on Thursday it is offering up to $100 in bill credit to consumers who exchange their Note 7s for any Samsung smartphone in the US, but will also offer $25 for those who simply take a full refund or exchange for another brand's smartphone.
Bertram added: "Anyone who is charged for a trip they didn't book or take will get a refund".
The company said it had investigated and "found no evidence of a breach at Uber", adding: "Anyone who is charged for a trip they didn't book or take will get a refund".
You can cancel and get a refund; take an equivalent or superior alternative, or take a cheaper holiday and a refund of the difference in cost.
"She was very nice, but, again, I told her that this isn't the resolution to the issue and I requested to have a fact-based conversation with the leadership," Salama said, noting he's frustrated at the amount of effort it took to get a refund.
