Monday, Dec 10, 2007 at 08:51
no it doesn't - if it is a constitutional corporation you are dealing with it is bound by the TPA - Commonwealth law. If it is any other species of entity , then the States' Fair Trading Laws apply and they are virtually identical - they reflect the COmmonwealth provisions.
go here for more information:
http://www.accc.gov.au/content/item.phtml?itemId=322947&nodeId=f65c411a8949abbe47735f75c5bb840f&fn=Warranties%20and%20refunds.pdf
From that site:
Refunds
Refunds will be available in some
circumstances.
It is important to distinguish between statutory
conditions and statutory warranties because
they will determine if a consumer is entitled to
a refund. Consumers should also be aware that
they may only be entitled to a partial refund
if the fault develops after the consumer has
enjoyed some use of the item.
Statutory conditions are the essential terms of a
contract.
Statutory warranties on the other hand are
secondary considerations that are important,
but do not ‘make or break’ the deal.
When there is a breach of a statutory condition
consumers can cancel the contract and obtain
a refund (s. 75A). Alternatively, other practical
remedies such as replacement or repair could
be agreed between the parties.
...
Happy days
George
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