 Knowing your rights are extremely important when buying goods and services.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Buying a Phone Card Developed By by. Sharee want to phone her family overseas. She has a sister who lives in the USA and her mother lives in India. She.
Advertisements

© PDST Home Economics.
Are you a responsible shopper? Say some occasions when you feel you have been particularly responsible when out shopping Resource 2i – The Responsible.
Chapter 14 Managing Your Money Chapter 14 Managing Your Money Lesson 14.2 You, the Consumer Lesson 14.2 You, the Consumer.
Sale of Goods and Supply of Services Act 1980
Review of Chapter 27: Money Management
The Sale of Goods and Supply of Services Act 1980
Consumer Powers and Protections
Consumer Issues and Advertising. Learning Objectives To be able to understand consumer protection and legislation To develop an understanding of methods.
Misleading Advertising. The Truth, whole Truth and nothing but the Truth An advertisement must not mislead the public as it may cause harm, for example.
Sales and Consumer Issues Objective Interpret sales contracts and warranties within the rights and law of consumers. WARRANTIES AND GUARANTEES.
Lesson 4: Common Consumer Problems. Overview of Lesson "Caveat Emptor" - "Let the Buyer Beware" Complaints Third parties Small Claims Court Deposits,
BB30 Business Law 6.01Summer 2013 ES 6 UNDERSTAND SALES, CONSUMER, PROPERTY, AND CYBER LAWS.
Consumer Rights Session One. 1.The Sale of Goods Act. 3.Proof of purchase. 3. Your rights on refunds. 4. Where to go to for help with consumer problems.
Lesson 3: Sale of Goods and Supply of Services Act 1980 Part 2: The Responsibilities of the Retailer.
Are you a savvy shopper?
Consumer. What is a consumer? Anyone who buys goods or services Buy books, groceries, go to cinema etc There is a CONTRACT between the buyer and the seller.
Small Business Resource Power Point Series Factors in Buying a Going Concern.
Understanding customer service in the retail sector
Copyright, 1996 © Dale Carnegie & Associates, Inc. HOW TO COMPLAIN AND GET RESULTS MINI-LESSON INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS CONSUMER EDUCATION.
Protecting the Consumer Consumer Laws. Reasons for Consumer Protection Unsafe Unsafe or Low Quality Goods Overcharging Overcharging and incorrect weights.
ONLINE SHOPPING BY ROMIL SOMAIYA FOR CLASH GROUP community LEICESTER ARTHERITIS SELF HELP ©
How to Be A Smart Consumer
Chapter 16 Part II. Buying a Pre-owned Vehicle May be purchased from: New car dealer Used car dealer Car rental company Private party Sometimes banks.
Chapter 9: Protecting the Consumer Consumer Laws.
Rights, Responsibilities, and Resolutions
CONSUMER RIGHTS LEGISLATION. TRADE DESCRIPTIONS ACT (1968) Can’t say your product is something it is not. Can’t say your product is something it is not.
Chapter 9: Protecting the Consumer Consumer Laws Ms.McGlynn.
Introduction to Business © Thomson South-Western ChapterChapter Consumers in the Global Economy Consumer Buying Decisions Consumer Rights.
Section 1.4 Being a Wise Health Consumer Objectives
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 15 SLIDE Consumer Buying Decisions Consumer.
What’s This? 1.It is a set or collection of written, printed, illustrated, or blank sheets, made of ink, paper, or other materials, usually fastened together.
5.01 Students will be able to understand the rights and responsibilities of consumers.
What is a brand?  A word or name that helps the consumers distinguish one product from another.
Chapter 7 Part 2. Consumer Protection Laws A Consumer is someone who buys or leases goods, real estate, or services for personal, family, or household.
PERSONAL FINANCE Unit 3: Financial Responsibility and Money Management.
Chapter 10: Making a Complaint. What is a consumer complaint? Where a consumer expresses their dissatisfaction with the goods or services received and.
Online Goods and Services. Topics Online Shops and Physical Goods Online Shops and Physical Goods Booking Systems Banking Education and Training Gaming.
How does this resource help me? SOGA in session assists retail managers, supervisors and team leaders in giving two short (15 minute) training presentations.
Copyrights and Wrongs Day 03. Essential Question How can I make responsible choices when I use other people’s creative work (pictures, etc)?
Being a Responsible Consumer.  What was the last thing you bought? - video game? - video game? -lunch? -a haircut? Anytime you pay for something – you.
Review of Consumer Rights,
Collect records. Keep sales receipts, repair orders, warranties, cancelled checks, and contracts, as well as a record of your complaint –letter or .
7 tips to do secure online shopping. Shopping Online? How literate are you with online buying? Do you know to differentiate real and fake stuff? Do you.
Consumer Conflict Unit 1 – Chapter 2. The Consumer A consumer is a person who buys goods or services for his/her own use, not for resale. This transaction.
Intro to Business, 7e © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning SLIDE1 CHAPTER Consumer Buying Decisions Consumer Rights and Responsibilities.
Being a Good Consumer Chapter 28.1
CHAPTER 7 THE CONSUMER. 2 R. Delaney The Consumer A consumer is a person who buys goods and services for personal use A trader buys goods to sell them.
CONSUMER AWARNESS Being a Wise Consumer. Researching a Purchase Think about what you really want/need and what you can afford.Think about what you really.
Chapter 2 Conflict resolution: the consumer © Edco 2012 It’s the Business.
Friday 8th November Mr Nicholls
"Most of the things we buy are wants. And we call them needs, but they're wants." - Dave Ramsey.
Ch. 7 Consumer Protection. “Let the seller beware” Write this statement down and summarize what it means.
Shopping Why do we shop?. Objectives You will be able to: Understand the difference between a need and a want Identify the factors that influence your.
Section 1.4 Being a Wise Health Consumer Objectives
Solicitors, law firms, and legal services
Thursday 9th January 2014 Mr Nicholls
Consumer By: debshoganteaching
The Household Consumer
Consumer Rights.
The
Citizens Information Consumer Rights: When Things Go Wrong
Organisations that protect the interests of consumers
Consumer.
The Sale of Goods and Supply of Services Act 1980
Chapter 9: Protecting the Consumer
05/04/2019 CHAPTER 7 THE CONSUMER This is the Title Slide R. DELANEY.
Chapter 10: Making a Complaint.
3 Resolving consumer conflict Resolving consumer conflict
Presentation transcript:

 Knowing your rights are extremely important when buying goods and services.

This states that goods should be:  Of merchantable quality  Fit for its purpose  As described  Correspond to sample

 Even if you have bought goods in a sale you still have the same rights as usual  Signs that say no refunds on sale items are classified as illegal.

If your rights have been taken away from you, you are entitled to the 3 Rs when you complain to the retailer The 3 Rs are:  Refund  Replacement  Repair

 Stop using the faulty product after noticing the fault.  Find your receipt and copy it.  Bring the product into the shop with the copy of your receipt.  Point out the problem calmly without getting too angry and do not apologise to the person you are complaining to.  Ask for one of the 3 R’s.

 If your complaint involves an amount up to €2,000, you should go to the Small Claims Court.  For bigger amounts or for personal injury you may need to contact a solicitor.  Some services are covered by the ombudsmen.  If you bought something in another EU country, whether online or while on holidays, and something goes wrong, contact the European Consumer Centre Dublin. This gives free and confidential information on consumer rights in the EU, and helps consumers with disputes from abroad  If you are not sure about where to go, contact your local Citizens Information Centre, which can give you advice on who to contact.

 Were told about the fault before you bought the item  Should have seen the fault before you bought the item  Bought the item even though it wasn’t fit for what you wanted it to do.  Broke the item  If you change your mind

 Check the stub of your checkbook  Look at your credit card bill Remember!!  Always make a copy of your receipt.  Don’t forget to demand a receipt as you are entitled to it!.

 The Consumer Protection Act 2007  This act was created on the 1 st of May 2007  It established the National Consumer agency  It updated consumer law.  The National Consumer Agency was set up on the 1 st of May The powers and functions of the director of Consumer affairs were transferred to this agency. Its job is to protect the welfare of consumers by enforcing consumer laws.

 Consumer Choice is a magazine that helps the consumer to  Get value for your money when buying goods  Know all the consumer rights  Be well informed about consumer issues.