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Sadly, the US doesn't seem to have particularly great consumer guarantees - you just have to rely on warranties given as an extra marketing point by a company.
by promiseofbeans 2y ago
Sadly, the US doesn't seem to have particularly great consumer guarantees - you just have to rely on warranties given as an extra marketing point by a company.
In more developed countries like Australia, NZ, and the UK, warranties last less time than the guarantee offered by consumer law and only exist to try and confuse consumers into not asking for repairs after the warranty expires (but not necessarily the consumer law guarantee)
- 23B1 2y ago[flagged]
- ktallett 2y agoIt is a shame that this is needed to be said but in many laws it is true. Employment, consumer, health, and prisoner come to mind.
- kelnos 2y agoThe definition of "developed country" doesn't really track those metrics, though. It's more about economy, level of technology and general infrastructure commonly available, etc.
- sofixa 2y ago> and general infrastructure commonly available Banking being stuck in the 19th century but with apps, healthcare being generally unaffordable, a near total lack of affordable transit options, etc etc etc