Questions and answers about Consumer Protection Law
I paid a repairer a hefty amount to fix my dishwasher. It broke down again within days, and the repairer said the new fault was unrelated and wanted another call-out fee. I feel the job was done poorly. Do I have any rights when the goods are not the problem but the service is?
I bought a coat online, tried it on and simply decided I did not like it. The shop refuses any refund, saying they do not do refunds for change of mind. The coat has not been worn and still has tags. Are they legally allowed to say no?
A salesperson knocked on our door and spent over an hour explaining a solar panel package. We signed a form on their tablet because he was persuasive and we felt awkward saying no. Since then we have read about the costs and want out. Do we have any right to cancel?
I paid by card for a jacket from an overseas online shop that looked professional and even quoted prices in New Zealand dollars. Weeks have passed with no delivery and the seller has stopped answering emails. Do New Zealand consumer laws help me at all, or am I just out of pocket?
My gym membership had a minimum term that finished months ago, but the gym says I need to give notice in person during staffed hours, which are impossible with my work. They keep charging me weekly. I tried emailing to cancel and they ignored it. Can they really force me to keep paying?
I bought a handbag from a person on an online marketplace who described it as authentic, with a receipt photo. When it arrived it was clearly a fake. The seller now says they bought it in good faith and is not offering a refund. Do I have any way to recover my money?
Salesperson pushed an extended warranty that I now suspect is pointless 1 answer
1 answerI bought a washing machine and the salesperson strongly pushed a five-year extended warranty, hinting that the standard cover was almost worthless. I paid extra, but now I have read something about statutory guarantees. Did I waste my money, and can I cancel it?
A furniture store ran a huge sale advertising sofas at half price off the was-price. I later found out from a friend that the same sofa had barely ever been sold at the higher price. I paid what I thought was a bargain. Is that legal, and can I do anything now?
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