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Difference between revisions of "Opting Out and Cooling-off Periods"
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Opting Out and Cooling-off Periods (view source)
Revision as of 12:27, 11 October 2018
, 12:27, 11 October 2018→Summary of the law
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If there is no fault in a contract between a seller and a buyer, consumers generally do not have the right to change their mind and get out of the contract. There either must be a reason to get out of the contract, such as the goods being unsatisfactory, or one of the exceptions explained below must apply. | If there is no fault in a contract between a seller and a buyer, consumers generally do not have the right to change their mind and get out of the contract. There either must be a reason to get out of the contract, such as the goods being unsatisfactory, or one of the exceptions explained below must apply. | ||
If there is no reason, the only way to get out of the contract is if the seller agrees. If this is the case, the consumer and the seller are actually making a new | If there is no reason, the only way to get out of the contract is if the seller agrees. If this is the case, the consumer and the seller are actually making a new agreement — to let the consumer out of the old agreement. | ||
=== Common law exceptions === | === Common law exceptions === | ||
