| vacri is correct. However, there is more than sufficient misleading ambiguity on that page which contradicts EU law (and likely EU Member State consumer or contract law). EU law [1] states that a minimum period of 6 months is always available wherein defects that arise after delivery are assumed to have existed at or before delivery unless proven otherwise. EU law provides for a Member State optional notification obligation on consumers that they have to inform the seller of a fault within 2 months. The UK has chosen not to exercise this notification. Belgium, for example, allows for contracts to specify the existence, length of the notification period (not less than 2 months) and consequences of lack of notification [2]. Similarly, in the case of the UK, "claim period" is ambiguous because under UK Sale of Goods Act 1979, consumers have 6 years to take a claim to court for faulty goods in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (5 years in Scotland) [3]. [1] - http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=CELEX:... [2] - http://ec.europa.eu/consumers/cons_int/safe_shop/guarantees/... [3] - http://www.which.co.uk/consumer-rights/sale-of-goods/underst... |