One paragraph. The duration of the guarantee or equivalent guarantee shall be standardised and specified in an appropriate manner with regard to the same guarantee, the form, time and place where it may be exercised and the burden on the consumer, duly completed by the supplier at the time of delivery, as well as the instructions for use; Installation and use of the product in didactic language, with illustrations. “4. Once the defect of the product has been detected during the warranty period, the supplier has a maximum period of thirty days to resolve the problem in accordance with Article 18, § 1 of the Consumer Code – CDC, according to which the consumer may alternatively and at his discretion request the replacement of the product, the refund of the amount paid or the proportional reduction of the price (art. 18, § 1, paragraphs I, II and III of the CCC). According to Art. 18, § 3, of the CDC, such alternatives may be required immediately if it is an essential product and a large-scale addiction. The applicant wishes to reimburse the sums paid, which must be insured. 5. (…) In this case, the repeated presentation of defects shows that the defect has not been corrected within 30 days, because the problem reported on 12.07.2017 appeared again on 08.02.2018 and 06.09.2018. Therefore, the amounts should be reimbursed up to the policy limit. “(we have made a statement) Article 66.

Making false or misleading statements or omitting relevant information about the nature, characteristics, quality, quantity, safety, performance, durability, price or warranty of the products or services: as is apparent from the above, the Supreme Court, on the basis of a teleological and systematic interpretation of the Consumer Code, concluded that the contractual warranty requires recognition of a useful life of the implied product. Compliance with the period provided for by the Consumer Protection Act, i.e. the statutory warranty period provided for by the Consumer Protection Act, only applies after the expiry of the contractual guarantee period. The defect stems from an addiction, but this causes a loss that goes beyond the addiction itself, creates harm to the consumer, characterizing a consumer accident and realizing his material and moral legal legacy. Once the damage has been established, the supplier must compensate the injured consumer. However, unlike drug addiction, the legislator has not determined the forms of compensation, as damages may vary from case to case. If there is an addiction, the first concern the consumer should have is whether the product is within the warranty period, which can be legal, contractual or extended. The legal guarantee is provided for in Article 26 of the Consumer Code, which in turn sets different deadlines depending on the type, see Article 26. The right to complain about obvious or easily recognizable defects expires in:I – thirty days, in the case of performance and non-durable products;II – ninety days, in the case of performance and durable products. […] The contractual guarantee is provided for in Art.

50 of the Law on Consumer Protection and Protection, signed between the consumer and the supplier, and the consumer and the supplier may determine the warranty period at their discretion, provided that it is duly expressed by the supplier in accordance with the sole paragraph of the same article: art. 50. The contractual guarantee is complementary to the legal guarantee and is granted in writing. One paragraph. The duration of the guarantee or equivalent guarantee shall be standardised and specified in an appropriate manner with regard to the same guarantee, the form, time and place where it may be exercised and the burden on the consumer, duly completed by the supplier at the time of delivery, as well as the instructions for use; Installation and use of the product in didactic language, with illustrations. There is also the extended guarantee, which is granted by an insurer through a commercial establishment where the consumer buys a product for the purpose of extending the contractual guarantee, but now no longer by the manufacturer of the product, but by the insurer.