Quizzes & Puzzles29 mins ago
rights on returning skin product causing allergy
8 Answers
I developed an allergic reation to a sensitive-skin shampoo and wish to return the product for a refund. The shop says it is not their policy to give refunds on skincare products, but to contact the manufacturer. Is the retailer obliged to refund me directly as they supplied the product?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by SteveBam. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You are entitled to a refund from the seller if:
the item is faulty
Or not as described
Or not fit for the purpose for which you bought it.
As this was sold as sensitive skin shampoo you would not expect to get an allergic reaction from it. You cannot use it, so it is not fit for purpose. You are entitled to a refund from the seller under the Sale of Goods Act. There is no direct relationship between you and the manufacturer whereas you have a contract with the seller.
the item is faulty
Or not as described
Or not fit for the purpose for which you bought it.
As this was sold as sensitive skin shampoo you would not expect to get an allergic reaction from it. You cannot use it, so it is not fit for purpose. You are entitled to a refund from the seller under the Sale of Goods Act. There is no direct relationship between you and the manufacturer whereas you have a contract with the seller.
Many manufacturers will cover themselves by stating on a product label that if you have any ill effects, stop using it.
But I agree with Daffy - return the bottle to the manufacturer, and you'll probably get a voucher or summat. It's to their benefit to know that some people are having an adverse reaction to their product.
But I agree with Daffy - return the bottle to the manufacturer, and you'll probably get a voucher or summat. It's to their benefit to know that some people are having an adverse reaction to their product.
Carrot99 - i didn't buy used goods but the store i took it back to didn't actually sell it, the saleswoman did a tour round certain ones of their shops. If she hadn't tried it on me first but had told me it was for sensitive skin and when i used it had a bad reaction i would still have taken it back.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.