Regulations

Mexico’s Federal Consumer Protection Agency (Profeco) initiated procedures related to activities on secondary ticket sales platforms (StubHub and Viagogo). The update notes alleged violations of Mexico’s Federal Consumer Protection Law.

In New Zealand, the Consumer Guarantees Act (Consumer Guarantees Act 1993) allows consumers to seek a replacement, repair, or refund if goods do not last for a time that is reasonable. The post suggests that when items arrive faulty or don’t meet expectations for longevity, consumers may have these rights even beyond any seller’s promises.

The article provides a refresher on the U.S. “Right to Repair” landscape, referencing both federal and state efforts that touch on antitrust, consumer protection, and warranty-related legal frameworks. It likely discusses the status and basics of proposed or enacted “Repair Act” style legislation (e.g., H.R. 1566) and related compliance considerations for device makers and service networks.

The Instagram post discusses the Consumer Protection Act (Amendment) and highlights consumer rights such as the ability to file complaints, claim refunds, seek compensation, and that online purchases are covered.

The article is a June 2026 roundup of Australian competition and consumer law developments. It notes proposed amendments to the Competition and Consumer Act 2010, including that consumer guarantee rights cannot be restricted in certain ways, and discusses implications for commercial practices and consumer rights.

The article discusses New Zealand’s proposed Fair Trading Amendment Bill, which aims to significantly update the country’s consumer protection regime. It indicates changes are being introduced in May 2026, and asks whether businesses are prepared for the upcoming reforms.

The Government of India/TRAI “what’s new” page lists updates, including the release of telecom subscription data and a draft Telecom Consumer Protection (Thirteenth Amendment) Regulation, 2026. It is an official regulatory update focused on telecom consumer protections and telecom subscription/consumer-related rules.

The article (from Mondaq) discusses amendments to India’s LMPC Rules that introduce new compliance requirements for e-commerce. It frames these changes as “new compliance for e-commerce,” and links the topic to broader compliance/consumer law themes rather than warranties or insurance specifically.

India’s new Online Gaming Law (2026) sets rules for online gaming providers and focuses on liability and compliance in India’s digital economy. While it is described as “not just about gaming,” the article frames it as part of a broader policy shift toward stronger consumer protection.

The Department of Consumer Affairs held a regional review meeting focused on proposed reforms to create a more transparent, modern, and balanced regulatory ecosystem. The stated goal is to support both Ease of Doing Business and consumer protection. The item appears to be a general regulatory/consumer-affairs update rather than a specific rule targeting tech device warranties or protection plans.

In 2026, an India business compliance guide discusses environmental laws and focuses on the Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) guidelines against greenwashing. It states that any environmental claim made by businesses must be substantiated with verifiable, preferably third-party evidence.

The article discusses how Indian consumer protection principles apply to e-commerce, emphasizing transparency and reasonable product safety standards for online sellers and platforms. It focuses on liability and platform responsibilities in digital commerce contexts rather than device-specific warranty or service regulations.

The article says the Malaysian government is overhauling hire purchase laws to reduce or eliminate “hidden charges” and to strengthen consumer protection. It replaces criticized methods of interest/credit calculation with consumer credit reforms.

The post says that on 21 May 2026, AOD met with Malaysia’s Online Safety Committee as the country develops “MY-AI Standards” and looks toward an upcoming AI Governance Bill. It suggests Malaysia is moving toward enforceable oversight related to AI, though the snippet does not clearly describe consumer-protection or warranty rules.

The page is a general guide to India’s online business legal requirements, highlighting the Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) Rules 2020 as amended in 2023. It describes obligations for e-commerce platforms such as mandatory product-page disclosures, appointment of a grievance officer, and a specified return/grievance process (including a 48-hour return mention).

The article reports that the Malaysian Ministry will enforce the Hire Purchase (Amendment) Act 2026 starting June 1. It frames the changes as a measure to strengthen consumer protection in hire purchase arrangements used to finance purchases, with banks and financial institutions preparing to comply.

The post describes an opinion/case where a consumer court criticized wording in a product sales context—specifically terms suggesting “you already paid once, so you won’t get the sold goods back.” It cites the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, stating that such “no return/repurchase” style terms were allegedly illegal.

The article discusses India’s Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) Rules, 2020, including mechanisms like the E-DAAKHIL portal and refund/chargeback processes (including those linked to RBI chargeback requirements). It focuses on online shopping fraud and consumer refund guidance rather than device-specific warranty or insurance rules.

South Korea is amending its Telecom Business Act with a draft bill aimed at “closed” mobile OS ecosystems. The proposal is discussed in the context of consumer protection and corporate/criminal practice coverage, and it includes attached draft legislation in Korean.

The post says India’s Consumer Protection Act protects consumers against defective goods and poor services, and it references a Supreme Court case (Kapil Kumar vs. Lakshmi Tourist Corporation). Overall, it’s highlighting consumer-rights enforcement by the courts rather than any device-specific warranty/extended-service regulation.