Panaceas against the coronavirus?
In the current situation, many are seeking a panacea to protect themselves and their families from the disease. Utilizing this, many businesses are promoting products that provide effective protection against the virus. But is it possible to believe such advertisements unconditionally and to legally promote anti-virus products at all?
Consumer protection legislation provides clear guidance on what products can be advertised as having a protective, preventive or curative effect. Regrettably, however, a significant proportion of cases brought before consumer protection authorities stem from the fact that advertising companies often claim characteristics of their products that they cannot legally do. At best, this is only due to a lack of knowledge of the law. Worse, it is a deliberate deception that exploits consumers’ credibility.
Related news
GVH: Coca-Cola changes its distribution contracts as a result of the competition authority’s proceedings
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >NKFH: mung beans recalled by distributors due to pesticide content exceeding the limit
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >This is how Hungarian researchers model epidemics
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >Related news
Winners of the 2025 Hungaropack Hungarian Packaging Competition
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >Turmoil in the tubs
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >Margin reduction extended to new products – in-store price restrictions remain in place until the end of February
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >
