give an example of right to redressl according to consumer right????? give any three...
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Answered by
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Heyya!
1) If consumers are actively involved, companies will also be on their guard and offer better services and products, offering greater value.
2) Consumers must be aware of not only the products but also legal measures to protect themselves.
3) The Government imposed certification marks such as ISI mark for industrial products, AGMARK for agricultural products, etc., that ensure product quality for consumers.
4) The enactment of COPRA (Consumer Protection Act 1986) has given strength to consumer movement.
5) RTI (Right to Information) Act, has ensured that consumers are able to get information on functioning of government institutions as well.
Hope it helps!☺️
1) If consumers are actively involved, companies will also be on their guard and offer better services and products, offering greater value.
2) Consumers must be aware of not only the products but also legal measures to protect themselves.
3) The Government imposed certification marks such as ISI mark for industrial products, AGMARK for agricultural products, etc., that ensure product quality for consumers.
4) The enactment of COPRA (Consumer Protection Act 1986) has given strength to consumer movement.
5) RTI (Right to Information) Act, has ensured that consumers are able to get information on functioning of government institutions as well.
Hope it helps!☺️
Answered by
1
1. Right to Choose
What most of us don't know is that a consumer can even bargain on the MRP.
2. Right to Safety
The main application of this right isin the healthcare, pharmaceuticals and food processing sector as thesehave direct impact on health. It aimstoprotect consumers against immoral practices by doctors, hospitals, pharmacies and the automobile industry. But in the absence of world-class product testing facilities in our country the right can, well, be termed as toothless.
3. Right to Information
This right is meant to protect consumers against unfair trade practices. But there are many consumer goods in India that do not follow the standardized labelling convention.
Take medicines for example.The pharmaceuticals are required to disclose potential side effects of theirdrugs and manufacturers shouldpublish reports from independent product testing laboratories in order to facilitate a comparative analysiswith the competitive product. But there is no such thing in practice.
What most of us don't know is that a consumer can even bargain on the MRP.
2. Right to Safety
The main application of this right isin the healthcare, pharmaceuticals and food processing sector as thesehave direct impact on health. It aimstoprotect consumers against immoral practices by doctors, hospitals, pharmacies and the automobile industry. But in the absence of world-class product testing facilities in our country the right can, well, be termed as toothless.
3. Right to Information
This right is meant to protect consumers against unfair trade practices. But there are many consumer goods in India that do not follow the standardized labelling convention.
Take medicines for example.The pharmaceuticals are required to disclose potential side effects of theirdrugs and manufacturers shouldpublish reports from independent product testing laboratories in order to facilitate a comparative analysiswith the competitive product. But there is no such thing in practice.
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