Summary
Consumers are entitled to goods of satisfactory quality, taking
into account any description, the price and other relevant circumstances.
If an item has a fault that is present at the time of sale (sometimes
referred to in this guidance as a "latent" or "inherent"
fault), the consumer can complain once it is discovered.
Consumers cannot expect a legal remedy in respect of:
fair wear and tear
misuse or accidental damage
if they decide they no longer want the item
Similarly, consumers cannot expect a legal remedy where goods have
faults that they knew about before the sale or that should have
been evident on reasonable inspection.
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