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Mike <mikeloveschampagneandrugby@googlemail.com> wrote in news:i0poqb$rjd$1
@news.eternal-september.org: > I don't know about the US but here in th UK we have a sale of goods act, > the retailer can be forced to take back faulty items so it's not > necessarily apple doing the honourable thing. > > I've used the sale of goods act to force several retailers to accept > back goods and refund my money. > > Yes, we do, too, but business has them convinced everything is the consumer's fault so most ever know it's there for their protection. Federal Law is called the Magnusson-Moss Warranty Protection Act, named after the two congressmen who wrote it. Reference is 15USC50 section 2300 et. al. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/us..._15_10_50.html Section 2304 is most interesting reading.....(c;] The Federal Trade Commission is tasked with its enforcement, but it's like getting an elephant to move off your foot. A good warrantee law solicitor makes great use of it as it's quite easy to read and judges are hamstrung towards the consumer in its adjudication. I've returned, against their will, very expensive items that were crap with it....most notably a defective personal watercraft that cost over $8000US http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/business/adv/bus01.shtm -- Global Warming and Creationism are to science what storks are to obstetrics... Larry |
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