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Question
Bev ordered an alabaster-colored mink coat from Poe's Furs. The coat had been specially made because she required an unusually large size and had requested a particular styling. The coat cost $5,500, of which Bev paid $250. Several months later, she decided that she did not want the coat and canceled the order, even though Poe's had completed the coat. Poe's then filed suit for the balance of the purchase price. What can Bev argue in defense?
Answer
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Related questions
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B. allows only the U.S. attorney general to sue for injunctive relief or the seizure of products to enforce various provisions of the act.
C. permits any private party to sue for an injunction to enforce any CPSC rule or order, if, at the time of the suit, the commission or the attorney general has begun an action based on the alleged violation.
D. allows those injured because of a knowing and willful violation of a CPSC rule or order to sue for damages if the amount in controversy exceeds $100,000.
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B. drugs
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The Holder in Due Course rule:
A. alters statutes of limitations or other state-created limitations on the consumer's enforcement of claims and defenses.
B. states that all defenses available to the purchaser against the seller can also be available against the holder in due course.
C. eliminates rights that the consumer may have as a matter of federal, state, or local law.
D. creates a warranty claim or defense where the product is sold "as is."
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The Equal Credit Opportunity Act:
A. is designed to protect consumers from unfair or inaccurate credit reporting.
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