Makes absolutely no difference in the UK, they could put whatever they want in the ToS even saying that you can't return a product even if it's faulty. Game recently did this with their used games, they have a sticker preventing you from opening the game with the clause that you can't return it if the seal is broken. On used games... So it was essentially a crap shoot whether or not you got a working game. I had a few PS2 games not work on me, I returned them, they didn't like it stating 'no sticker, no refund' I told them to shove it up their arse, quoted the sale of goods act and demanded to speak to the manager. I got my refund and walked out the shop. I don't buy games from that shop anymore...Ziggy587 wrote:Just proves that we all click "agree" with out reading a single word. But I always wonder if that would ever hold up in court?
Don't count on it.vash23n wrote:Maybe people are developing a sense of humor.
Retailers don't have any powers against the customer in this country as long as we have the sale of goods act. As long as we comply with it, they can't do anything. Hence why we can get a partial refund on the PS3 since, under the sale of goods act it is classed as no longer fit for purpose.
