Quote:
Originally Posted by 77T
If those terms are not spelled out in the Australian laws governing warranty, then look to your country's case law. But remember that today's definitions can change in the future or be reinterpreted by Supreme Courts - so YMMV.
Each nation may have different laws governing this - so Rolex must use generic language. They are not responsible to reprint the entire warranty code for each country.
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You are completely right, of course.
I guess what I was getting at was that just taking that printed statement at face value may result in the consumer having different expectations from what actually happens.
As you pointed out, the Rolex statement is necessarily generic and as such I found it ambiguous (akin to smoke and mirrors as directioneng said!). The absolute recourse a consumer would have is again, as you correctly mentioned, spelled out in the laws of the individual country.
