Regulations

The Consumer Guarantees (Right to Repair) Amendment Bill is a proposed change to New Zealand’s consumer guarantees framework aimed at strengthening the right to repair. It would affect how suppliers must respond to consumers seeking repairs, potentially including obligations related to repair access and processes for covered goods.

The article is a February 2026 legal update focusing on progress of New Zealand’s Commerce (Promoting Competition and Other Matters) Amendment Bill and related recent Commerce enforcement activity. It summarizes developments in New Zealand’s competition and consumer law framework, which can influence how businesses present and offer products/services to consumers.

The article discusses upcoming changes to guarantees and trader obligations effective from 27 September 2026, referencing the German UWG (Unfair Competition Act) and how related consumer protection rules will apply. It is framed as guidance for traders on compliance with the new/updated legal requirements around warranties/guarantees.

The page is an overview of legislation and policy efforts related to right-to-repair across all 50 U.S. states, including active and pending repair laws. It provides the status of bills and summaries that track where repair legislation is moving.

On December 30, 2025, South Korea’s National Assembly passed substantial amendments to the Act on Consumer Protection in Electronic Commerce (the “E-Commerce Act”). The changes are aimed at overhauling aspects of how online sellers and platforms handle consumer protections in e-commerce, which can affect disclosures and consumer rights tied to online sales of goods and potentially related services sold through digital channels.

ECC-Net Italia is part of the European Consumer Centres Network. It provides information and guidance to consumers about their consumer rights when buying goods and services, including cross-border issues within the EU.

The article encourages consumers to pursue their rights when a business does not resolve an issue. It suggests contacting the relevant state or territory consumer protection agency if initial contact with the business fails, particularly in the context of warranty-related problems.

The article reports support for a proposed “Defective Item Act” draft (often referred to as a “Lemon Law”), backed by an academic at Thammasat University. The draft is associated with the Office of the Consumer Protection Board (OCPB) and would likely impose consumer protection remedies when purchased goods are defective.

This is the official website of Mexico’s Procuraduría Federal del Consumidor (PROFECO), the consumer protection agency. It covers consumer rights enforcement and related consumer-protection topics, including areas like transparency and consumer data, rather than a specific device-warranty rule in the snippet shown.

The page explains how consumers in the UK can make a claim under a warranty or a guarantee, and when it may be better to rely on statutory legal rights rather than relying solely on the seller’s “small print.” It’s consumer-advice guidance on enforcing warranty/guarantee claims when something goes wrong with a purchase.

The article explains how consumers should make a claim under a warranty or guarantee, and when it may be more appropriate to rely on statutory legal rights instead of “reading the small print.” It’s consumer guidance on handling warranty/guarantee claims rather than a specific regulation text.

The document appears to be an Italian legislative decree (“Dlgs responsabilizzazione consumatori transizione verde”) focused on consumer responsibility and the green transition. It includes provisions related to a producer offering consumers a “commercial guarantee of durability without cost,” suggesting rules that may require or regulate durability/lastingness guarantees as part of consumer protection.

The article discusses new EU-level rules requiring sellers to provide product guarantee information for consumer products, with enforcement and potential sanctions handled under each Member State’s national legislation. It also notes that consumer protection organisations will monitor compliance.

The article states that sellers/manufacturers may face additional obligations to repair defective goods under a new piece of legislation. It notes that, under existing Malaysian rules, sellers must provide free repair for defective goods during the two-year statutory warranty period, and the new measures may expand or tighten those repair requirements.

The page appears to be an official Vietnam Competition Commission news item (dated 20/07/2026) about imposing administrative penalties related to consumer protection and/or competition-related conduct. While the category references “consumer protection” in the site navigation, the snippet does not clearly indicate specific rules about product warranty terms or extended device protection plans.

Chile’s “Ley 1480, calidad y garantía para todos” is consumer-focused legislation aimed at defining rules for product quality and warranties, including consumer rights and the obligations of businesses. It also addresses related areas such as advertising and consumer protection in e-commerce contexts.

The Competition and Consumer Act 2010 is Australia’s main national legislation governing competition law and consumer law, administered by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) and others. It includes provisions related to misleading or deceptive conduct, consumer guarantees, and unfair practices, and it has sections addressing transactions/acquisitions that occur outside Australia (as indicated by the snippet’s focus on sections 50A/51).

The article discusses new EU-wide harmonised information requirements covering statutory warranty rights and commercial “durability” guarantees. In practice, sellers must provide standardised information to consumers about their rights and about any additional guarantees offered at purchase.

Bill 91, the Right to Repair Act, 2025, proposes adding Part V.1 to Ontario’s Consumer Protection Act, 2023. It would create requirements for manufacturers/repair ecosystems regarding the repair of covered products (including electronic products and household appliances), aligning consumer access to repair with mandated obligations.

The page is from the Central Bank of Ireland and points to Consumer Protection Codes and Regulations, including a revised Consumer Protection Code published on 24 March 2025. It also references DORA (Digital Operational Resilience Act), which is an EU framework aimed at strengthening the resilience and reliability of digital/ICT operations for financial entities.