Regulations

The Consumer Protection (Safety Requirements) Regulations (CPSR) require compliance for specific categories of household electrical, electronic, and gas appliances and accessories sold in Singapore. The regulation focuses on safety requirements (e.g., product standards/testing) rather than directly addressing warranties or service contracts.

The Press Information Bureau (PIB) report describes an order by India’s Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) imposing a ₹1 lakh penalty on SpiceJet for using “dark patterns.” The CCPA found the practices violated the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, related e-commerce rules (Rule 4(9) of the Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) Rules, 2020), and associated guidelines.

The article is a general guide to India’s AI laws and broader digital-compliance landscape, referencing regulations that govern electronic communications, online transactions, and digital commerce, and noting the Consumer Protection Act, 2019 as a framework protecting consumers. It does not appear to be a specific, warranty/insurance-focused regulation for device protection, but it points to legal regimes that could indirectly affect consumer offerings sold online or consumer terms and disclosures.

The page describes a “Refund & Cancellation Policy” for a paid plan that is billed in advance and renews automatically until canceled. It states that a refund may be required under applicable consumer-protection law and includes details about when and how refunds/cancellations apply.

The article says Quebec has passed amendments to its Consumer Protection Act. The changes strengthen consumer protections related to ticket resales and certain contract structures involving “sequential performance” (i.e., staged or ongoing obligations under a contract).

The July 22, 2026 States Weekly newsletter reports that Delhi approved the Delhi Right of Citizens to Time-Bound and Easy Delivery of Services Bill, 2026. The bill is intended to improve how government services are delivered to citizens by making them time-bound and easier to access, and it is described as replacing older laws in that area.

The article discusses the UAE Civil Transactions Law (2026) and how it sets a residual/general legal framework for civil matters not already covered by more specialized legislation. It highlights changes such as updates to limitation periods (time limits) relevant to civil claims.

The article reports on a proposed Thai “digital platform” bill led by Bhumjaithai that would regulate online platforms with stronger government powers. It’s intended to control how digital service providers operate and may increase oversight of platform-based services.

The page appears to be a TRAI proposal titled “Draft Telecom Consumers Complaint Redressal (Fourth Amendment) Regulation, 2026.” It concerns complaint handling and redressal processes for telecom consumers, amending existing telecom consumer complaint regulations. While it is consumer-protection related, it appears more focused on telecom services (e.g., telecom operators) than on device warranty/insurance directly.

This is testimony to a Canadian House of Commons subcommittee on Commerce regarding legislative proposals aimed at strengthening consumer protection, improving transparency, and reducing fraud. The testimony argues the bill could unintentionally weaken consumer protections despite its stated goals.

The page provides an overview of key UK product regulations, focusing on product liability and consumer protection, as well as market surveillance and required corrective actions. It discusses obligations around safety compliance, corrective action planning, and the role of designated standards.

The article discusses “Consumer Protection under the Amended P2SK Law (Law 4/2026),” highlighting an expanded scope and stronger enforcement. It also notes that the law requires the issuance of a Government Regulation to operationalize certain consumer-protection requirements.

The article discusses consumer-protection changes introduced by an amended version of Thailand’s P2SK law, focusing on expanded scope and stronger enforcement. It outlines how the amendments may change practical obligations and remedies for businesses when dealing with consumers.

The page describes a seller’s Returns & Exchange Policy for CPAP medical trading, stating that the policy is governed by UAE Federal Law No. 15 of 2020 on Consumer Protection and its executive regulations. It’s effectively a consumer returns/exchange framework that ties the store’s terms to the UAE consumer protection law, rather than a specific warranty/extended-service regulation for electronic devices.

The Consumer Protection Act, 2019 is India’s primary consumer-protection law. This “complaint guide” discusses practical aspects of bringing complaints under the Act, including time limits (a 2-year limitation), how to choose the correct consumer commission based on pecuniary thresholds (including 2026 limits as cited), and consumer rights related to e-commerce.

The article discusses amendments to Malaysia’s P2SK law that strengthen consumer protection, including changes to consumer rights and how the rules are enforced. It also highlights practical implications of these amendments for businesses and consumers.

This practice note summarizes Thailand’s legal framework for product liability involving defective products under the Consumer Protection Act 1987 (CPA 1987). It addresses when a consumer can claim remedies due to goods that are defective or do not meet acceptable standards, including obligations on sellers or suppliers.

The article reports that a Thailand “lemon law” bill is moving closer to enactment, aimed at addressing a perceived gap in Thailand’s consumer protection framework for buyers who receive defective products. It frames the effort as beneficial for both local and foreign consumers by providing remedies when goods fail to meet expected standards.

Vietnam’s Decree 254/2026/ND-CP overhauls e-invoicing rules, taking effect in 2026. It expands e-invoicing requirements and extends post-reconciliation invoicing to areas including digital, platform, and crypto-asset sectors, and highlights consumer-protection-related features within the framework.

New York City has adopted a “click-to-cancel” requirement for many subscriptions. The rule generally mandates that consumers must be able to cancel a subscription through an equally easy and immediate online method (e.g., on the same channel/platform) as the way they subscribed. It is framed as a consumer protection law covering subscriptions for goods or services.