... tax office can't refund your money but you can help others by letting the tax office and the consumer regulator, the ACCC, know how the scam came to you.
... quality, they're fit for the particular purpose, match their description and match the sample or demonstration model. See accc.gov.au for the other five and more details on consumer guarantees. If you bought something before January 1 you're still covered ...
... see whether it's a scam doing the rounds. Great sites to check out include www.scamwatch.gov.au, www.fido.gov.au and www.accc.gov.au. You could also try to find out information about the company. ASIC recommends a search of the state government business ...
... may continue if it is capable of operating without the unfair term. "The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) will seek suppliers' cooperation to remove terms that may be unfair from consumer contracts," says ACCC deputy chair Peter ...
... rights regarding unfair terms. It's a joint enforcement of the law by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) and state and territory fair trading or consumer affairs offices. For home owners, that now means they can question their ...
... at Your Refund Rights for tips. If you're still unsure get in touch with the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission (ACCC) or your local department of consumer affairs. Your next step is to contact the service provider directly and outline your ...
You'll now receive new articles and insights that will help you earn more, save more and make the most of your investments.
You can expect to hear from us every week.
In the meantime, stay up to date by following Money on social media.
Important
To ensure you receive emails from us, we recommend that you add our email address (@moneymag.com.au) to your contacts or safe senders list.
If you don't receive our newsletters, please check your "Junk" folders. Your email provider should give you an option to add the email to your safe list.