Unsolicited Goods and Services: Difference between revisions
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{{REVIEWEDPLS | reviewer = [[Alison Ward]]|date= August 2018}}{{Consumer and Debt Law TOC|expanded = purchase}} | {{REVIEWEDPLS | reviewer = [[Alison Ward]]|date= August 2018}}{{Consumer and Debt Law TOC|expanded = purchase}} | ||
If a person receives goods or services that are unsolicited (not requested), they are usually under no obligation to pay for the product or service. | |||
== Client problems== | |||
* Client has received a sample product or other consumer goods that they did not contract for and wants to know their legal responsibility if they keep the goods.
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* Client ordered a product in response to a mail solicitation and wants to get out of the contract.
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{{Consumer and Debt Law Navbox|type = consumer}} | {{Consumer and Debt Law Navbox|type = consumer}} | ||
Revision as of 23:10, 3 September 2018
| This information applies to British Columbia, Canada. Last reviewed for legal accuracy by Alison Ward in August 2018. |
If a person receives goods or services that are unsolicited (not requested), they are usually under no obligation to pay for the product or service.
Client problems
- Client has received a sample product or other consumer goods that they did not contract for and wants to know their legal responsibility if they keep the goods.
- Client ordered a product in response to a mail solicitation and wants to get out of the contract.
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 Consumer and Debt Law © People's Law School is, except for the images, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Licence.
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