Supply of Goods and Services Disputes – Legal Guidance from Franklins Solicitors
When services or goods are purchased or promised a contract will be formed, it may not be written down but nevertheless a contract can still bind the parties.
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At Franklins Solicitors, we understand the complexities that arise when a supply of goods and services agreement is not honoured. If you believe a company has failed to meet the obligations of your contract, we are here to provide the legal support you need to resolve the dispute effectively.
When you purchase goods or commission services, you are entering into a contract –even without a written agreement. However, oral and implied contracts can still be legally binding.
Don’t allow contractual disputes to leave you frustrated or out of pocket. Contact Franklins Solicitors for professional, authoritative advice to resolve your supply of goods and services disagreements.
The Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 was replaced by the Consumer Rights Act 2015 on 1 October 2015. This requires that service providers carry out work with skill, care and in good time and at a reasonable price.
The supply of goods simply means the transfer of ownership of goods from one party to another, usually via a purchase.
The Consumer Rights Act 2015 provides protection by enabling the consumer claim for repeat performance of the product or service if it doesn’t meet the standards required, or to a price reduction.
Yes, you have a legal right to a refund if the goods you were sold are faulty, damaged, broken or not of satisfactory quality, or not matching the sellers description.
As the price for a product or commodity rises, the supply also rises and the demand falls. As the price for a product or commodity falls, the supply reduces as demand grows.
Under the Consumer Rights Act 2015 you have a 30-day right to reject if the goods are of unsatisfactory quality or unfit for purpose. If the product breaks after the 30 day period, you have 6 months to return the faulty item and the burden of proof is on the retailer to show that the product wasn’t faulty when it was sold.
If you have any questions about the supply of goods or dispute resolution, please don’t hesitate to contact our team of experts who are on hand and ready to help you.