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Ah but to play devil's advocate, consumer rights only kicks in when you "take ownership" of something. I am sure that in the hive contract somewhere it says th
by mattlondon 3y ago
Ah but to play devil's advocate, consumer rights only kicks in when you "take ownership" of something. I am sure that in the hive contract somewhere it says that you do not own it and just have a limited-use license so you are not technically a "consumer" of their service but some sort of licensed "service installation" or some other legal bullshit or sleight of hand that means they have zero obligations.
- bloak 3y ago> "take ownership" Where's that quoted from? Legislation? How do you think that consumer rights apply to electricity supply and phone contracts, for example? I have no knowledge of whether consumer rights apply to Hive but I don't understand this "take ownership" principle that you're proposing here.
- mattlondon 3y agoFrom the linked article: > KEY INFORMATION > > Taking ownership > The clock starts ticking from the date you take ownership of the goods
- megapolitics 3y ago>consumer rights only kicks in when you "take ownership" of something No they don’t. Consumer rights law in the UK applies to services too.