It aplies to everything sold in uk via a retailer. Its harder thru a personal seller like ebay as it could be sold as.
They need to contact Dell first and tell them its faulty and give them the oppertunity to say no. They need to tell them it isnt durable if they start and fit for purpose and if they wont do anything ask for their head office address as they will be sending a letter recorded and let them know in no certain terms that they will be contacting trading stanards and lodging a complaint and if needs be getting an independant engineers report and going to the small claims court to reclaim the repair or refund monies. If it goes this way then they also need to contact trading standards moment they put the phone down then put it all in writing and send it recorded delivery to their head office giving them 10 working days to contact them and arrange for a repair or replacement. If they dont do out then they will need an idependant engineers report as after first 6months onus is on the buyer to prove a fault and keep contacting trading standards who will also act on your behalf. Last resort is small claims court its around ?30 for ?300 and last time I was their ?75 for few grand.
Manufacters warrenty you can wipe your arse on it to put it midly durabilty law means around 5yrs min for something costing that amount. Its the reason they call extended warrenties peace of mind as they know full well that their liable if out goes wrong. Always remember though if your the shop they bought it from its you thats liable not Dell as the contract is with you and the buyer then its up to you to contact Dell yourself.
You dont need case law you just mutter fit for purpose and not durable under sales of goods act. If they paid with a credit card their laughing as they can also pursue under credit act of 1970s as their as cupable as Dell for lending you the money for shoddy goods. For that phone the bank up and let em know they will send you a statement for the month and then persue it.
Just keep at em though as they can drag it out I had my first case last 7months.
credit act what covers credit cards
They need to contact Dell first and tell them its faulty and give them the oppertunity to say no. They need to tell them it isnt durable if they start and fit for purpose and if they wont do anything ask for their head office address as they will be sending a letter recorded and let them know in no certain terms that they will be contacting trading stanards and lodging a complaint and if needs be getting an independant engineers report and going to the small claims court to reclaim the repair or refund monies. If it goes this way then they also need to contact trading standards moment they put the phone down then put it all in writing and send it recorded delivery to their head office giving them 10 working days to contact them and arrange for a repair or replacement. If they dont do out then they will need an idependant engineers report as after first 6months onus is on the buyer to prove a fault and keep contacting trading standards who will also act on your behalf. Last resort is small claims court its around ?30 for ?300 and last time I was their ?75 for few grand.
Manufacters warrenty you can wipe your arse on it to put it midly durabilty law means around 5yrs min for something costing that amount. Its the reason they call extended warrenties peace of mind as they know full well that their liable if out goes wrong. Always remember though if your the shop they bought it from its you thats liable not Dell as the contract is with you and the buyer then its up to you to contact Dell yourself.
You dont need case law you just mutter fit for purpose and not durable under sales of goods act. If they paid with a credit card their laughing as they can also pursue under credit act of 1970s as their as cupable as Dell for lending you the money for shoddy goods. For that phone the bank up and let em know they will send you a statement for the month and then persue it.
Just keep at em though as they can drag it out I had my first case last 7months.
credit act what covers credit cards
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