ChatterBank6 mins ago
Fit for purpose
2 Answers
Hi
I am about to go to the small claims court against a company that sold me a boiler I could not legally have fitted.
Does anyone have any examples I could use to prove that this boiler was not fit for purpose?
(it was a non-condensing boiler sold to me 6 months after the deadline for using these)
thanks in advance
I am about to go to the small claims court against a company that sold me a boiler I could not legally have fitted.
Does anyone have any examples I could use to prove that this boiler was not fit for purpose?
(it was a non-condensing boiler sold to me 6 months after the deadline for using these)
thanks in advance
Answers
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I may be totally wrong, but common sense tells me that I don't think you have a case. The fact that you can't have it 'legally fitted' isn't the seller's fault. You should've made sure of this before you ordered it. It was sent in good faith and they MAY be willing to have it returned, less a certain amount for their office work, but taking them to court may not be the best way of doing it.
I may be totally wrong, but common sense tells me that I don't think you have a case. The fact that you can't have it 'legally fitted' isn't the seller's fault. You should've made sure of this before you ordered it. It was sent in good faith and they MAY be willing to have it returned, less a certain amount for their office work, but taking them to court may not be the best way of doing it.