Some form of trading regulator?

Worker Joined: May 07, 2006 Posts: 172

Hi Guys,

This has no connection with guys associated with RavenNuke

In the UK we have a sales of goods act. Essentially, the Act states that what you sell must fit its description, be fit for its purpose and be of satisfactory quality. If not, you - as the supplier - are obliged to sort out the problem.

Is there something similar which covers this in America?

Say you purchased a theme set and when you opened, for example, downloads, only half a page appeared, you would go back to where you bought it. Online or shop right?

It wasn't a theme/module but as an example.

Would you then expect a response like this.

Quote:

because of some frustration you wine like a girl. ***** are nothing more then *** and html every single ***** no matter which one a person uses is the same. Because something does not display you get off your ass and fix it. There is no difference between one ***** or another.

or

Quote:

If your pipe is broke you either pay to have it fixed or you get off your ass and fix it. If you have no clue how you learn. If you break it 20 times you go back and do it 20 times. Until you get it fixed. Instead you want to wine like a girl while you sit on your ass.

So is there some governing body I can get it touch with.

Many Thanks

registered · Posted: Sat Nov 19, 2011 8:19 pm

There are several things you can do. The first is to let the company that sold you the product know of your issues and let them try to reconcile the problem.

If that does not work, there is the Better Business Bureau bbb.org.

Most credit card companies have a purchaser protection plan that allows for you to dispute a charge if the product is misrepresented.

Unless you spent over a certain amount, usually $100 (varies from state to state), they could be taken to small claims court.

Posted: Sun Nov 20, 2011 1:51 am

Thanks, I'm at stage 1 at the moment.

registered · Posted: Sun Nov 20, 2011 7:16 am

How does their WARRANTY verbiage read?