Thread
:
Who said Nokia did not do false advertising? look at this
View Single Post
James_Littler
2010-11-08 , 09:12
Posts: 820 | Thanked: 436 times | Joined on May 2010 @ Portsmouth, UK.
#
32
Can we stop the b******g and moaning.
I'm in the UK so will only be addressing this from a UK legal perspective.
The sale of goods act 1979, with 1994 ammendments states that.
When you go shopping anything you buy is covered by a law called the Sale of Goods Act 1979. This means that when you buy a product it should be:
* as described
* fit for purpose
* of satisfactory quality
As described
This means that the item you buy should be the same as any description of it. A description could be what the seller has said to you about the item or something written in a brochure.
Fit for purpose
What you buy should be able to do the job that it was made for. Also, goods should be fit for any specific purpose you agreed with the seller at the time of sale. For example, if you were looking to buy a printer and asked the seller if it would work with your computer then that advice has to be correct.
Satisfactory quality
Goods that are of satisfactory quality are:
* free from minor defects (problems)
* of a good appearance and finish
* strong and safe
It goes on to say that the goods MUST be of equal quality to and demo products/services.
The OVI maps advert says free navigation, and shows lesser spec'd devices running full blown sat nav by means of OVI maps 3.5.
It is therefore justifyable to believe this device should also have maps 3.5.
Quote & Reply
|
The Following User Says Thank You to James_Littler For This Useful Post:
niqbal
James_Littler
View Public Profile
Send a private message to James_Littler
Find all posts by James_Littler