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I am not assuming US centric. The link was merely an example and chosen as the company in question was based there ... but regulations vary greatly country to
by anenefan 4y ago
I am not assuming US centric. The link was merely an example and chosen as the company in question was based there ... but regulations vary greatly country to country. Some countries do better, some have yet to offer much protection.
- mytailorisrich 4y agoIt's pretty much the same everywhere... Consumer protection laws are for consumers, not businesses.
- anenefan 4y agoI'm not specially implying just consumer laws - the link once more, was an example. I'd expect there's also regulations for businesses in regard to their conduct with other businesses. I really could not say one way or another based on the limited amount of information, nor do I feel like being tasked to track down any relevant regulations (additional to not as described or cooling off considerations) that might apply in a given country. Besides, as stated, I feel there is a slight suggestion the time frame is considerable. Rules and regulations are not necessarily the same everywhere. It's a mistake I've even seen a couple of multi international companies commit operating in Australia. Personally I've seen a large US based bank kiss goodbye to a large chunk of business after it was brought to their attention one of their operating tactics was actually illegal, one year they had a large presence, on the ground branches up and down the coast, the next, not even a contact number for the entire state. The thought they got away with this sort of scumbag BS in the US still makes me shudder.