Consumer Rights Act 2015
Summary
Under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, ownership of goods typically transfers upon delivery. If a company goes into administration before delivery, you would generally be considered an unsecured creditor. The money paid is considered part of the companys assets.Full Conversation
i want to know if you know about consumer law?
Hi ****, I can certainly provide information on consumer law. Could you please specify what particular issue or question you have regarding consumer law in England?
under the "Consumer Rights Act *. This legislation protects consumers against unfair terms in contracts, This legislation protects consumers against unfair terms in contracts, ensuring that businesses act fairly and transparently when selling goods, services, or digital content. - now if the goods i paid for in full via debit card have no legal onwership to myself until delivery which is stated in the companys terms and conditions, would it also mean that my money that has been paid is not theirs, and if they have gone into administartion i cannot be clased as an usnecured creditor ?
Hi ****,
In the context of the Consumer Rights Act *:
- Ownership of goods typically transfers upon delivery.
- If the company goes into administration before delivery, you might be considered an unsecured creditor.
- Secured creditors have priority; unsecured creditors are paid after secured debts are settled.
Can you provide the company's location or name for more specific advice?
In the context of the Consumer Rights Act *:
- Ownership of goods typically transfers upon delivery.
- If the company goes into administration before delivery, you might be considered an unsecured creditor.
- Secured creditors have priority; unsecured creditors are paid after secured debts are settled.
Can you provide the company's location or name for more specific advice?
answe my q
Hi ****,
Here are the key points regarding your situation:
- Under the Consumer Rights Act *, ownership usually transfers upon delivery.
- If a company goes into administration before delivery, you would generally be considered an unsecured creditor.
- Unsecured creditors are paid after secured debts are settled.
Could you provide the company’s location or name for more specific advice?
Here are the key points regarding your situation:
- Under the Consumer Rights Act *, ownership usually transfers upon delivery.
- If a company goes into administration before delivery, you would generally be considered an unsecured creditor.
- Unsecured creditors are paid after secured debts are settled.
Could you provide the company’s location or name for more specific advice?
under the "Consumer Rights Act *. This legislation protects consumers against unfair terms in contracts, This legislation protects consumers against unfair terms in contracts, ensuring that businesses act fairly and transparently when selling goods, services, or digital content. - now if the goods i paid for in full via debit card have no legal onwership to myself until delivery which is stated in the companys terms and conditions, would it also mean that my money that has been paid is not theirs, and if they have gone into administartion i cannot be clased as an usnecured creditor ?
Hi ****,
Regarding your question:
- **Ownership Transfer**: Typically, ownership transfers upon delivery as per the Consumer Rights Act *.
- **Unsecured Creditor**: If the company goes into administration before delivery, you would generally be considered an unsecured creditor.
- **Money Paid**: The money paid is considered part of the company's assets.
Would you like more specific advice based on the company's location or name?
Regarding your question:
- **Ownership Transfer**: Typically, ownership transfers upon delivery as per the Consumer Rights Act *.
- **Unsecured Creditor**: If the company goes into administration before delivery, you would generally be considered an unsecured creditor.
- **Money Paid**: The money paid is considered part of the company's assets.
Would you like more specific advice based on the company's location or name?