Tuesday, September 05, 2006

Car Audio - CD/MP3 Players - JVC CD Players

Flip down face

Dimmer

Mos-get power amp



Car Audio - CD/MP3 Players - JVC CD Players

Alternatives to Consumer Lawsuits

Although the Act makes consumer lawsuits for breach of warranty easier to bring against you, the goal of the act is not to promote more warranty court visits target=_top>Click Here! . The Act encourages companies to use informal dispute resolution mechanisms in order for them to settle warranty disputes with their customers. Just in case you weren’t sure, an informal dispute resolution mechanism is a system that works to resolve warranty problems that are at a stand-still.

This kind of mechanism may be run by an unbiased third party, such as the Better Business Bureau, or by company employees whose only purpose is to administer the informal dispute resolution system. The third party then uses various means like conciliation, mediation, or arbitration to settle the warranty disputes.

The Act lets warranties include a provision that asks customers to try to resolve warranty disputes before going to court target=_top>Click Here! . If you include such a requirement in your warranty, your dispute resolution mechanism must meet the requirements as they are stated in the FTC's Rule on Informal Dispute Settlement Procedures (the Dispute Resolution Rule). To put it in short form, the Rule requires that a mechanism must:

· Be sufficiently funded and staffed to resolve all disputes quickly;

· Be available for free;

· Be able to settle disputes on their own, without influence from the parties involved;

· Follow written procedures;

· Inform both parties when it receives notice of a problem;

· Gather, investigate, and organize all information that is necessary in order for them to decide each dispute fairly and quickly;

· Provide each party an opportunity to present its side,to submit supporting materials,

· Inform both parties of all decisions and the reasons for them supporting it within 40 days of receiving notice of a dispute;

· Issue decisions that are not binding;

· Keep complete records on all disputes; and

· To be audited every year to ensure their compliance with the Rule.