-11: Consumer Protection Act, 1986 11.1 Introduction 11.2 Objectives 11.3 Consumer: 11.3.1Meaning – 11.3.2 Rights & Responsibilities of Consumer 11.3.3 Exploitation of Consumers 11.4 Measures Initiated by the Government towards Consumer Protection 11.4.1 Statutory Regulation 11.4.2 Growth of Public Sector 11.4.3 Consumerism 11.5 Consumer Protection Act, 1986 11.5.1 Jurisdiction and Objective 11.6 Consumer Protection Councils 11.6.1 Consumer Disputes Redressal Agencies 11.6.2 Consumer Complaints
decisions in choosing products and services daily or to get protection as a consumer.For example, when a consumer got problems with a service that given by seller such got a things that damaged,then we do not know how to solve it,how to get a protection in consumer problems. In view of the importance of protecting the basic rights of consumer,the United Nations Assembly has adopted the United Nations Guidelines for Consumer Protection on 9 April 1985.Since then,United Nations member countries have
Monsanto. The Monsanto Protection Act, the documentary Food Inc., and many court cases pointing against Monsanto are just a few of its negative appearances in society. So how does Monsanto stay on top? In its encounter with soybean, corn, cotton and other farmers, Monsanto takes unfair advantage of congress members for its own financial and dominant gain. The Monsanto Protection Act, also known as HR 933, has organic farmers outraged and looking for their own protection. HR 933 protects Monsanto
Pharmaceutical Products. 1. What is the pre-approval and approval process pharmaceutical companies have to undergo for new drugs, and what role does the FDA play in mandating safety and efficacy studies for these drugs prior to approval and market release? New Drugs Pre-Approval and Approval Process Prior to the case of prescription drug, the diethylstilbestrol (DES), pharmaceutical companies needs to get the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval before releasing new drugs into the
LSM The impact of intellectual property rights on preserving the competitive advantage. A case study of Apple Inc’s iPhones . Word Count: 14,014 Abstract The world today has rapidly developed into a services industry where knowledge is power. Knowledge provides means of acquiring newer technologies which then businesses can then use to create new products. In this context, IPRs become a valuable asset that firms can use strategically to lessen or prevent competition. IPRs are basically
recourse to the activities in the underground economy, engage in clandestine activities and hence, affecting the economic growth of the country (Andreoni et al. 1998; Slemrod 2004; Johnson et al. 2000). Dabla-Norris and Feltenstein (2005) found in their study that there exist a strong and negative relationship between the financial development that is how much people know about taxation and the size of the shadow economy. Consequently, governments face a short-fall in revenue; therefore they reduce the
“A Study on Banking Sector Reforms in India Opportunity and Challenges) ” Abstract: The economic reforms lead by the Government of India about 2 decades before have changed the landscape of various sectors of the Indian economy. The Indian banking sector is no special case. This sector is going through major changes as a outcome of economic growth. The role of banking industry is very vital as one of the leading and mostly essential service sector. India is the biggest economy in the world
Industry Structure According to the study of Industry done by De Guzman and Tribunsan, the office market remains a landlord’s domain. Given the very high demand, lease rates have been increasing slightly in recent months. The abrupt occupancy for office space and issues on the overdue delivery of office buildings because of lack of skilled workers has relieved concerns on softening rents. Most of the leasing activities are held up in Makati City. According to the study mentioned above, “monthly rental
Endosulfan is a pesticide belonging to the organochlorine group of pesticides, under the Cyclodiene subgroup. Introduced in the 1950's, it emerged as a leading chemical used against a broad spectrum of insects and mites in agriculture and allied sectors. It acts as contact and stomach poison and has a slight fumigant action. It is used in vegetables, fruits, paddy, cotton, cashew, tea, coffee, tobacco and timber crops. It is also used as a wood preservative and to control tse-tse flies and termites. It is
Population benefits from both physiological and literacy needs offered by many companies in South Africa. These activities are provided in order to expand the organisations or even to make the population aware of situations around them. In this case study, capacity building is provided by Steve Biko Foundation in order to make individuals know and express their value, potential and learn how to be able to learn and use their basic skills in their personal and work life. Corporate social responsibility