The consumer has exactly the same rights with second-hand goods as he does with new. However, with older goods it is increasingly difficult for the consumer to prove that a fault was inherent at the time of the sale. The conformity criteria also allow second-hand goods to be judged less rigorously than new, where reasonable.
- Advertisements
- Burden of Proof
- Consequential Losses
- Conform To Contract
- Compensation
- Disproportionate Cost
- Durability
- Fair Wear & Tear
- Guarantees
- Installations
- Minimising Losses
- No Right To Reject
- Other Problems
- Particular Purpose
- Proving the Fault
- Receipts
- Remedies
- Reversed Burden
- Refund
- Right To Reject Goods
- Replacement
- Reasonable Time
- Satisfactory Quality
- Summary
- Six Years
- Second Hand Goods