Course Overview: The consumer protection course covers three main topics: (1) the law of advertising and marketing; (2) consumer credit regulation; and (3) consumer warranty law. This is an exciting area to study because of the continuing onslaught of new issues, with corresponding policy responses.
With emphasis on a commercially sound and compliant approach to Consumer Law the course will involve a series of practical exercises analysing each of the areas covered. Who is this for? This course will be of benefit to non-contentious lawyers and litigators as well as non-lawyers such as finance managers and business development professionals.
Consumer protection is a broad concept. Generally, it refers to all of the laws and other forms of government regulation designed to protect the rights of consumers. These laws and regulations are administered by the Federal Trade Commission, or FTC.
Consumer protection is often achieved through the legal doctrine of product liability. Generally speaking, this is the legal responsibility imposed on a business for the manufacturing or selling of defective goods. Product liability laws are state laws, and therefore vary by state.
The laws that establish consumer rights in business practices fall under the umbrella of consumer protection. Learn how the Federal Trace Commission enforces consumer protection laws, and discover the principles of product liability by exploring a famous case example, Escola vs Coca-Cola. Updated: 09/26/2021 What Is Consumer Protection?
Consumer protection safeguards the well-being and interests of consumers through education, mobilization and representation. Consumer protection ensures that consumers make well-informed decisions about their choices and have access to effective redress mechanisms.
Consumer rights are consumer protections that encourage businesses to produce products and services that will be beneficial and safe for consumers. In this lesson, we will identify and discuss the five major rights of consumers: safety, information, choice, voice, and redress.
The Consumer Protection Act, scope is to provide for better protection of the interest of the consumers and for the purpose to make provisions for the establishment of Consumer Councils and other authorities for providing speedy solutions in the settlement of consumer disputes and for matters connected therewith.
Consumer protection laws exist to prevent dangerous or unethical business practices, such as false advertising or faulty products. For most consumer goods, the Federal Trade Commission regulates warranties and service contracts.
For example, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) calls itself “the world's premier consumer protection regulatory agency.” Other examples of consumer protection by regulation are occupational licensing, housing codes, the Federal Trade Commission, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Securities and ...
Consumer RightsRight to value for money: Products and services MUST give value for money.Right to Safety: Protection from hazardous products, services, and production processes.Right to Information: ... Right to Choose: ... Right to Redress: ... Right to Consumer Education: ... Right to Representation:
Consumer Protection Act provides Consumer Rights to prevent consumers from fraud or specified unfair practices. These rights ensure that consumers can make better choices in the marketplace and get help with complaints.
The Consumer Protection Act, implemented in 1986, gives easy and fast compensation to consumer grievances. It safeguards and encourages consumers to speak against insufficiency and flaws in goods and services. If traders and manufacturers practice any illegal trade, this act protects their rights as a consumer.
These rights are: the right to equality in the consumer market; privacy; choice; disclosure and information; fair and responsible marketing; fair and honest dealing; fair, just and reasonable terms and conditions; and fair value, good quality and safety.
The Consumer Protection Act 1987 is in place to hold manufacturers accountable for producing unsafe goods. It allows consumers to claim compensation if the defective product has caused personal injury, damage to property or death. Claims under the Act are generally brought against the product's 'producer'.
the Competition and Markets AuthorityThe Regulations are now monitored and enforced by the Competition and Markets Authority, in partnership with local Trading Standards Offices.
The bill stated that every person has four basic consumer rights—the right to be informed, the right to choose, the right to safety, and the right to be heard.
Consumer protection is a broad concept. Generally, it refers to all of the laws and other forms of government regulation designed to protect the rights of consumers. These laws and regulations are administered by the Federal Trade Commission, or FTC.
Generally speaking, this is the legal responsibility imposed on a business for the manufacturing or selling of defective goods. Product liability laws are state laws, and therefore vary by state. However, the laws share a common goal.
The Federal Trade Commission, or FTC, serves as our nation's consumer protection agency and administers many different consumer protection laws, like the Telemarketing Sales Rule and the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. Consumer protection is based on consumer rights, or the idea that consumers have an inherent right to basic health and safety.
This course is designed to enable delegates to be able to detect, report, address and prevent fraudulent schemes relating to Consumer Protection.
Regulatory areas such as the Consumer Protection Act, the Sale of Goods Act, The Consumer Guarantees Act, The Hire Purchase Act and the Electronic Transaction Act will be discussed alongside key topics such as Product Liability, Digital Transactions, Misleading and Deceptive Conduct, and Unfair Trading Practices.
Contained in this course is 18 hours of educational content for California real estate professionals who are seeking to renew their licenses.
Sheri has been an online instructor for AYPO's Real Estate education classes for over 5 years and is a licensed real estate instructor across the United States. Growing up in a military family, Sheri became very patriotic, developed an adventurous spirit, and grew passionate about helping people. In 2005 Sheri became a principal broker and opened Oregon Ranch & Home Real Estate in order to better serve her clients.
This course will be of benefit to non-contentious lawyers and litigators as well as non-lawyers. You will be provided with an introduction to various aspects of consumer law from the perspective of both the Consumer and the Trader.
This course provides an introduction to various aspects of consumer law from the perspective of both the Consumer and the Trader and includes up to date developments such as the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013 and the Consumer Rights Act 2015.
This course will be of benefit to non-contentious lawyers and litigators as well as non-lawyers such as finance managers and business development professionals. The course will be a useful introduction to those who are not familiar with these topics as well as serving as a good refresher for those who require an update.
Understand the new rules set out in the Consumer Rights Act 2015 relating to implied terms in consumer contracts in respect of sale of goods, supply of services, supply of digital content, remedies and enhanced consumer measures.
This course may be taken as a PSC elective, although it may also be attended by non-trainees.