on
17-07-2009
23:04
- last edited on
16-06-2012
07:06
by
Admin
on 22-07-2009 23:16
on 22-07-2009 23:16
on 07-06-2013 13:50
i`m taking tesco mobile to court using 1999/44/ue which dictated ALL countries within the european trading block should conform with european law by 1st jan 2004, my iphone 3gs is pants and the volume button has fallen off and its only 13 months old!.... typical iphone quality! anyway tesco are hiding behind the old "apple only offer a 12 month warranty" cr@p! well trust me they aint above the law and im coming looking for them!
07-06-2013 14:52 - edited 07-06-2013 15:13
07-06-2013 14:52 - edited 07-06-2013 15:13
Have you tried taking it to an Apple store?
I wish I had a pound for every time someone here had threatened a court action.
Nobody has ever posted doing that and winning the case, or even gone through with it.
on 07-06-2013 15:08
Taking Tesco to court because of a "faulty" Apple device? Good luck with that!
Or you might decide to take Apple to court? Even better luck with that!
on 07-06-2013 15:10
on 07-06-2013 15:10
on 07-06-2013 15:16
on 07-06-2013 15:16
@MI5 wrote:
I still can't figure out why Apple are allowed to get away with this?
Debatable info here:
http://www.apple.com/uk/legal/statutory-warranty/
on 07-06-2013 15:20
on 07-06-2013 15:20
on 07-06-2013 15:22
on 07-06-2013 15:22
@Mi5 apple are not getting away with this the warranty is seperate from the statutory requirements.
People confuse the 2 things sale of goods act (eu requirements) gurantee and a manufacturer warranty
Onus is on the retailer not the manufacture
this explains it quite well http://ec.europa.eu/consumers/ecc/consumer_topics/buying_goods_services_en.htm.
not defending apple but the retailer has to comply with the eu rules not the manufacturer. (o2 tesco etc)
on 07-06-2013 15:25
on 07-06-2013 15:25
on 07-06-2013 15:28
on 07-06-2013 15:28
Then apple are the retailer and must after you prove the fault was present at point of manufacture (remembering the 6 month rule) do the require repair / replacement.