When you make a major purchase, the manufacturer or seller makes an important promise to stand behind the product. It's called a warranty. Federal law requires that warranties be available for you to read before you buy even when you're shopping by catalog or on the Internet. Coverage varies, so you can compare the extent of warranty coverage just as you compare the style, price, and other characteristics of products.
Contributed by: Federal Trade Commission
Last Reviewed: 7/14/21
What Does "No Risks or Obligations" Really Mean?
Contributed by: Federal Trade Commission
Last Reviewed: 7/14/21
Click here to download the document
Tips to protect yourself from high-pressure, door-to-door, ambiguous or misleading contracts and poor quality merchandise
Contributed by: Attorney General, State of Delware
Last Reviewed: 6/29/21
http://delcode.delaware.gov/title6/c044/index.shtml
Advice to avoid being taken advantage of by a contractor.
Contributed by: Attorney General, State of Delware
Last Reviewed: 7/14/21
https://attorneygeneral.delaware.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/50/2017/03/avoidconsumerfraud.pdf
Tips to protect yourself from being victimized by unscrupulous auto repair shops.
Contributed by: Attorney General, State of Delaware
Last Reviewed: 6/28/21
TITLE 6 - CHAPTER 49A. AUTO REPAIR FRAUD PREVENTION
Buying a car? You also may be encouraged to buy an auto service contract to help protect against unexpected, costly repairs. While it may sound like a good idea, don't buy in until you understand both the terms of the contract and who is responsible for providing the coverage.
Contributed by: Federal Trade Commission
Last Reviewed: 7/14/21
https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0054-auto-service-contracts-and-w…