Can a seller exclude or limit liability for defective products?

No — sellers cannot fully exclude statutory warranty rights for consumers in Germany; such exclusions are void under mandatory consumer protection rules.

No — in Canada, a company generally cannot limit its liability for defective products through a contract clause if the defect breaches an essential obligation, violates statutory implied warranties, or constitutes a fundamental breach.

No, a 'no refund' policy does not override your consumer guarantee rights under Australian law. These rights are automatic and cannot be excluded by store policies.

A company in Ireland must honour its guarantee under the Consumer Rights Act 2022, which makes guarantees legally binding and enforceable by consumers.

You can ask for a repair, replacement, price reduction, or cancellation of the contract — the seller must comply if the goods do not meet the implied warranty under the Sale of Goods Act.

You can file a complaint with the District Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission within 2 years of the dispute arising, seek replacement/repair/refund, or claim compensation for losses caused by the seller’s refusal to honour the warranty.

No, a trader cannot exclude or restrict liability for faulty goods under the Consumer Rights Act 2015 — such terms in T&Cs are automatically unfair and unenforceable against consumers.

No, a manufacturer cannot void your warranty solely because you used a third-party repair service — federal law prohibits this under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act.

Yes, a business can disclaim implied warranties in California, but only if the disclaimer is conspicuous and meets strict statutory requirements under the Commercial Code.

Yes, a seller in New York can disclaim the implied warranty of merchantability, but only if the disclaimer is conspicuous and uses specific language such as 'merchantability' or 'all warranties.'

No, terms that unilaterally harm consumer interests are generally unenforceable under Japan’s Consumer Contract Act.