Quebec Law to Promote the Sustainability of Goods Come Into Force
The law mandates retailers and manufacturers disclose repair info and parts availability to extend product lifespan and reduce waste, with fines for noncompliance.
- Quebec has passed a law prohibiting the sale of goods whose normal operating life has been deliberately limited.
- Consumers will need information about the availability of repair parts and services to help make an informed purchase decision.
- Merchants and manufacturers who violate the law could face fines, as the government aims to promote durability and repairability of goods.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Quebec law to promote the sustainability of goods is in force
A new Quebec law came into effect Sunday aimed at protecting consumers against products intentionally designed with shorter lifespans while ensuring they have the information needed to repair and maintain goods they buy.
Quebec law to promote the sustainability of goods comes into force - Electronic Products & Technology
A new Quebec law came into effect Sunday aimed at protecting consumers against products intentionally designed with shorter lifespans while ensuring they have the information needed to repair and maintain goods they buy. Quebec’s so-called “right-to-repair” law, part of the province’s amendments to its consumer protection law, will require retailers and manufacturers to disclose whether replacement parts and repair services are available and mai…
Penticton Herald
Quebec law to promote the sustainability of goods comes into force
MONTREAL - A new Quebec law came into effect Sunday aimed at protecting consumers against products intentionally designed with shorter lifespans while ensuring they have the information needed to repair and maintain goods they buy.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 72% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
