Business, Consumer and the Government: An Economic and Legal Perspectives (India and Germany)Mittal Publications, 2001 - 348 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 31
Página
... develop markets for experience and credence goods by improving the relationship between the consumer and the producer . Asymmetric information between the producer and the consumer may result in the collapse of the entire market system ...
... develop markets for experience and credence goods by improving the relationship between the consumer and the producer . Asymmetric information between the producer and the consumer may result in the collapse of the entire market system ...
Página xi
... develop the argument as a whole and show how these individual issues are related to it . Grateful thanks are due to my Prof. H. B. Schäfer , and Prof. W. Rainer Walz at Universität Hamburg , Hamburg and Prof. D. Narasimha Reddy at ...
... develop the argument as a whole and show how these individual issues are related to it . Grateful thanks are due to my Prof. H. B. Schäfer , and Prof. W. Rainer Walz at Universität Hamburg , Hamburg and Prof. D. Narasimha Reddy at ...
Página xxiii
... developed and developing countries which justifies comparison with a view to improve the systems by drawing appropriate lessons ; Germany is the most populated state in Western and Central Europe with considerable experience in consumer ...
... developed and developing countries which justifies comparison with a view to improve the systems by drawing appropriate lessons ; Germany is the most populated state in Western and Central Europe with considerable experience in consumer ...
Página 7
... , someone has to step in to give them right direction . The real initiative lies with producers , who develop new products , decide which of these to put on the market and then Economic Theory of Consumer Protection / 7.
... , someone has to step in to give them right direction . The real initiative lies with producers , who develop new products , decide which of these to put on the market and then Economic Theory of Consumer Protection / 7.
Página 13
... developed by Darby and Karni , which is termed as ' credence goods'.44 Credence goods are those that cannot be discovered even after purchase as the product is used . For example , it would be the claimed advantages of the removal of an ...
... developed by Darby and Karni , which is termed as ' credence goods'.44 Credence goods are those that cannot be discovered even after purchase as the product is used . For example , it would be the claimed advantages of the removal of an ...
Contenido
27 | |
Consumer Protection in India | 91 |
89 | 121 |
Regulatory System in India | 152 |
Critical Evaluation of the BIS in the Light | 164 |
Suggestions Based on the Findings | 171 |
Evaluation of the Functioning of the CDRAS | 184 |
Experiences in the Field of the Consumer | 191 |
F European Council EC Directives | 217 |
G German Product Liability Act 1989 GPL Act | 223 |
K Comparison between Indian and German | 230 |
Complainant or Appellant Based | 252 |
General Remarks | 261 |
Summary and Conclusion 285308 | 285 |
Bibliography 331343 | 331 |
Index 345348 | 345 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Business, Consumer and the Government: An Economic and Legal Perspectives ... Murali Prasad Panta Sin vista previa disponible - 2001 |
Términos y frases comunes
According activities alternative legal system Andhra Pradesh appliances asymmetric information award Bureau of Indian CDRAS cent Certification Marks civil court claim Commission Committee compensation complainant Consumer Dispute consumer protection Consumer Protection Act contract costs Council CP Act damages decision defective product dismissed disposed disposed/dismissed District Forum duty of care economic enforcement ex-ante approach example Federal Supreme Court filed geprüfte Sicherheit Government GPL Act GS Mark Ibid India Indian Standards industry inspections institutions ISI Mark judgement licence limit litigation mandatory manufacturer moral hazard opposite party organisations pending plaintiff problem procedure Product Liability protect the interests provide incentives purchaser quality products Ranga Reddy redressal reduce the risk regulation regulatory standards regulatory system risk of harm safety seller social security standard formulation Standard Mark standardisation strict liability technical work materials test centres tort law tortfeasor Total Trade Supervisory Offices unable victim warranty
Pasajes populares
Página 276 - For the purpose of Article 1, 'damage' means: a) damage caused by death or by personal injuries; b) damage to, or destruction of, any item of property other than the defective product itself, with a lower threshold of 500 ECU, provided that the item of property: i) is of a type ordinarily intended for private use or consumption, and ii) was used by the injured person mainly for his own private use or consumption.
Página 275 - A product is defective when it does not provide the safety which a person is entitled to expect...
Página 185 - ... actually and voluntarily resides, or carries on business, or personally works for gain...
Página 77 - A manufacturer is strictly liable in tort when an article he places on the market, knowing that it is to be used without inspection for defects, proves to have a defect that causes injury to a human being.
Página 10 - The contract further provided that "the amount of each periodical installment payment to be made by [purchaser] to the Company under this present lease shall be inclusive of and not in addition to the amount of each installment payment to be made by [purchaser] under such prior leases, bills or accounts ; and all payments now and hereafter made by [purchaser'] shall be credited pro rata on all outstanding leases, bills and accounts due the Company by [purchaser] at the time each such payment is made.
Página 222 - ... that the defect is attributable to the design of the product in which the component has been fitted or to the instructions given by the manufacturer of the product.
Página 101 - The provisions of this Act shall be in addition to, and not in derogation of, the provisions of any other law for the time being in force.