Thanks Garreth
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
i haven't suggested that you are trying to "rob or palm off poor quality".
simply that you have not sent the items as described. the description clearly says BEARMACH.
i can verify that in my own personal experience i have bought Britpart items in that past and they have mainly been very poor in their quailty.
i feel when i contacted you be phone, instead of saying the Britpart springs were a better deal for you, you should have offerred to replace the springs for the correct items without any fuss.
Printable version
Home
Business matters
Trading standards
Trading standards information
Buying goods - your rights
When you buy goods from a shop, market stall, garage, etc, you enter into a contract, which is controlled by many laws including, the Sale of Goods Act 1979 (as amended by the Sale and Supply of Goods Act 1994 and the Sale and Supply of Goods to Consumers Regulations 2002). The law gives you certain implied, or automatic, statutory rights, under this contract.
The Sale of Goods Act 1979 (as amended) says that goods should be as follows:
Of a satisfactory quality
This means the goods must meet the standards that any reasonable person would expect, taking into account the description, the price and all other relevant information. In some circumstances, the retailer may be liable for any statement made by the manufacturer about the goods.
Satisfactory quality includes the appearance and finish of the goods, their safety and durability and whether they are free from defects (including minor faults).
Fit for the purpose made known to the seller
That goods of this type are generally sold. They must also be fit for any specific or particular purpose made known to the seller at the time of the agreement.
As described
Goods should correspond with any description applied to them.