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Remember that there might be a law in your country that regulates complaints. In Sweden we have "reklamationstid"[1] which gives you sort of a legislated warra
by unicornporn 13y ago
Remember that there might be a law in your country that regulates complaints.
In Sweden we have "reklamationstid"[1] which gives you sort of a legislated warranty (applies to almost all goods) for three years.
All goods that I have complained about using "reklamationstiden" have been replaced.
[1] http://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&hl=en&ie=UTF8&prev=_t&rurl=translate.google.com&sl=auto&tl=en&u=http://www.konsumentverket.se/mobil/Din-ratt-som-konsument/Reklamera-och-klaga/&usg=ALkJrhh34gx7-dXD27hTnEIGRK1VK2Oa2w http://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&h...
- danmatan 13y agoIs it common to have your replacement/repair refused unless you bring up the "reklamationstiden" argument?
- unicornporn 13y agoYes, many people don't know about this law. The shops know this and takes advantage of it. Of course there is also the manufacturer's warranty, which lasts for as long as the manufacturer decides.
- oneeyedpigeon 13y agoWhy have that law, and then make it legal for the shops to not acknowledge it up front? Why does the law have to be some weird kind of game where only people in the know benefit from it?