4 ms·
What do you mean, 'statutory warranty'? At least in the US, aside from a few specific circumstances (door to door sales for example with a '3 day cool off' peri
by eclipticplane 8mo ago
What do you mean, 'statutory warranty'? At least in the US, aside from a few specific circumstances (door to door sales for example with a '3 day cool off' period) there is no mandatory return policy or timeline.
- rationalist 8mo agoThere is a U.S. federal law which gives warranty of merchantability among others (not sure about E.U.). A major store sold me an expensive item that didn't work, and the store's return policy didn't cover it, so the store said file a warranty claim with the manufacturer. I just did a credit card charge back instead, because the store has to sell me something that works. If for whatever reason the credit card charge back didn't work, I could use the store in (small claims) court and win. AI: "The implied warranty of merchantability is a legal guarantee that a product will function as expected for its ordinary purpose, such as a toaster toasting bread. It is automatically applied to most consumer goods sold by merchants and does not need to be in writing."
- rationalist 8mo agoTypo, should be: "could sue the store" I swore I fixed that earlier.
- DANmode 8mo agoIs it the iOS keyboard?!
- deleted 8mo ago[deleted]
- nothrabannosir 8mo agoThat sounds like another problem then :) In the EU (or maybe just my country of origin?) there is certainly statutory warranty. Length and coverage varies per product category.