Are specials "and" processed goods "the same?

In view of this indistinguishable problem, Consumer Association experts have told consumers in an instance recently that "bargain goods" are not equal to "processed goods".

In April this year, consumers bought a pair of leather shoes of "playboy" and "happy bird" in a supermarket shoe shop.

However, a month later, the "playboy" leather shoes broke off, and the "happy birds" brand shoes had cracked.

Before going to negotiate, the dealer refused to return the goods on the grounds of special merchandise.

As a result, consumers make 12315 complaints.

After explaining the difference between "bargain goods" and "processed products", the supermarket changed two pairs of genuine leather shoes for Pei.

Experts say that if consumers buy special products or discounted goods, if there are quality problems, businesses must fulfill the three package stipulation or stipulate with consumers. Any unfair or unreasonable provision to consumers is illegal.

The processing product is a kind of sales behavior that the business will soon expire, backlog, have defective products and still have certain value to use.

When selling such goods, businesses must express themselves to make consumers understand their defects.

By selling the processed products expressly, businesses no longer bear three packets of responsibility to consumers.

Because of this, businesses often avoid consumers' legal responsibility for the confusion of the concept of "special commodities" and "processed goods".