View Full Version : Ended Selling my iLiad..
Stuart Young 08-17-2006, 08:10 AM Hi all I'm selling my 7 week old iLiad. I've decided the Sony will suit my needs more. It's as new condition and boxed. I'm based in Central London but will send worldwide providing buyer pays shipping.
I accept cash or paypal. - Please send me a 'Private Message' via mobile read if your interested.
Thanks
.stu
Sorry to hear about your decision to sell the iLiad, Stu. Just out of curiosity, would you sell it at a discount?
scotty1024 08-17-2006, 11:29 PM iRex's policy is no warranty except to the original purchaser...
tribble 08-19-2006, 02:48 PM iRex's policy is no warranty except to the original purchaser...
I would be very surprised, if european law would allow them to do that :)
scotty1024 08-19-2006, 03:37 PM I would be very surprised, if european law would allow them to do that :)
From: https://www.irexshop.com/shipping.php
World-wide Guarantee
Dear Customer,
Thank you for purchasing this iRex product which has been designed and manufactured to the highest quality standards.
If, unfortunately, something should go wrong with this product, iRex guarantees free of charge labour and replacement parts irrespective of the country where it is repaired during a period of 12 months from date of purchase. This international iRex guarantee complements the existing national guarantee obligations to you of retailers and iRex in the country of purchase and does not affect your statutory rights as a customer.
The iRex guarantee is provided to the original end user purchasing from iRex or an authorized reseller, and is not transferable.
...
I'm not aware of any law forcing companies to make their warranties transferable.
diabloNL 08-19-2006, 04:18 PM They can't do that. You have warranty no mather who ownes it. The only problem is that if you want to claim your right it could be a hassle.
EU law:
If you discover that the item you purchased is imperfect, you initially have the right to choose between the free repair of the imperfect good and the replacement of the product. Should the repair fail twice or should the exchanged item too be defective, you can withdraw from the contract of purchase. You will then be refunded the full purchasing price if you return the product to the seller. <-- now that should be interesting regarding broken iLiads
If you purchase second-hand goods from a commercial dealer, the warranty period may be contractually reduced to 1 year. However, the seller may not preclude the warranty entirely. If the purchased item is defective, the customer has the same rights as when purchasing new products. When buying an article from a private person however, the warranty for material deficiency may be precluded entirely.
http://www.evz.de/UNIQ115602235902144/doc1209A.html
tribble 08-19-2006, 05:10 PM I'm not aware of any law forcing companies to make their warranties transferable.
Just because someone writes stuff in their business terms, doesnt make it legal. Your quotation mentions an additional international warranty to the national warranty you have anyway.
Well, not exactly international warranty but EU warranty. The question is, does EU law overrule local law?
BKeeper 08-19-2006, 08:37 PM The question is, does EU law overrule local law?
Every state in the EU must at least comply with the european regulations, but they are always free to extend customer rights. (They rarely do…)
Most of the times, warranties just cover the original customer. A workaround would be to have and agreement with the original customer so that he initiates contact in the “unlikely” event of damage. I'm sure Mr.Young could agree to that. :D
Devlar 08-19-2006, 09:01 PM Well, not exactly international warranty but EU warranty. The question is, does EU law overrule local law?
In Theory or in practice?
According to the actual law, EU law overrules local law in pillar 1 (economic issues) within the union. So yes iRex is legally required to provide you with a warranty.
The question is how do you enforce this. Lawyers tend to cost more than 1000 euro for a case. So while you have rights, getting them out of the company is another issue altogether.
scotty1024 08-20-2006, 05:54 AM When buying an article from a private person however, the warranty for material deficiency may be precluded entirely.
That sure looks like if you by it from the original purchaser in a private transaction you're not getting the warranty.
diabloNL 08-20-2006, 07:24 AM That sure looks like if you by it from the original purchaser in a private transaction you're not getting the warranty.
There is no way iRex can deny you warranty. The problem is like Devlar said that to get your right you probably have to take it to court and it's cheaper to buy a new unit.
Henry Loenwind 08-20-2006, 08:21 AM This international iRex guarantee complements the existing national guarantee obligations to you of retailers and iRex in the country of purchase and does not affect your statutory rights as a customer.
@all: Read this until you understand it, then ignore this discussion
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