Originally Posted by
hockeyinsider
Actually, no. It shows that the terms are unclear with respect to all of the United States. They could have easily worded it as "the United States, excluding the territories of XXX."
They didn't. It's vague.
There is no vagueness at all - it is about as explicit as could be desired
Since there are territories listed in the countries where points can be earned , it is pretty clear that territories are not classed under USA
How much clearer can it be when it lists
Originally Posted by Hertz
You must be a member of Hertz Gold Plus Rewards in order to earn points and only members with an address in the following countries may participate:
.
.
.
North America & U.S. Territories
United States, Bermuda, Canada, Mexico, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marianas, Puerto Rico, St. Croix, St. John, St. Thomas
and
Originally Posted by Hertz
Hertz Gold Plus Rewards points can be earned and redeemed at participating locations in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas USVI, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.
Territories where points can be earned are explicitly listed
Why would United States have a different meaning in the 1st clause to the 2nd. It is clear that United States does not include Guam in Hertz's definition of United States
It seems quite correct that there were no points due from the rental