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Who is considered a consumer under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
Who is considered a consumer under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
- A person who sells goods for profit
- A person who hires a service for consideration
- A person who buys goods for personal use (correct)
- A person who purchases goods for commercial purposes
When is a person not considered a consumer under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
When is a person not considered a consumer under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
- When the person agrees to the complaint made against them
- When the person denies the allegations in a complaint
- When the goods are purchased for commercial or resale purposes (correct)
- When the goods are purchased for personal use
What does a consumer dispute entail under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
What does a consumer dispute entail under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
- A dispute where the person against whom a complaint has been made is not involved in the transaction
- A dispute where the person against whom a complaint has been made agrees to the complaint
- A dispute where the person against whom a complaint has been made denies the allegations (correct)
- A dispute where the person against whom a complaint has been made is unaware of the complaint
Who else is considered a consumer under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
Who else is considered a consumer under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
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Who is excluded from the definition of a consumer under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
Who is excluded from the definition of a consumer under the Consumer Protection Act 1986?
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