Difference between revisions of "Contracts for Sale of Goods (11:III)"
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{{REVIEWED LSLAP | date= | {{REVIEWED LSLAP | date= August 5, 2021}} | ||
{{LSLAP Manual TOC|expanded = consumer}} | {{LSLAP Manual TOC|expanded = consumer}} | ||
Generally, consumers have no right to return goods or cancel a contract simply because they decide the goods are no longer wanted or needed. However, it is often | Generally, consumers have no right to return goods or cancel a contract simply because they decide the goods are no longer wanted or needed. However, it is often only after the goods are purchased that damages or defects are discovered. In such cases, a purchaser may have a remedy if it can be shown that a term of the contract has been breached. It may also be the case that the business has a refund policy of which the consumer can take advantage. | ||
This section outlines the protection that consumers have against the problems that may occur after a purchase has been made. To understand one’s legal rights, it is necessary to know the differences between terms, representations, and mere puffs. | This section outlines the protection that consumers have against the problems that may occur after a purchase has been made. To understand one’s legal rights, it is necessary to know the differences between terms, representations, and mere puffs. | ||