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
The GVH fined One Hungary Zrt. 352 million forints
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >FEOSZ creates a certificate for consumer-friendly web stores
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >Consumer protection authorities have withdrawn choking hazard toys from circulation – 62% of the toys tested failed at the customs border
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >Related news
KSH: industrial production fell by 5.4 percent in November compared to the same period of the previous year and by 2.0 percent compared to the previous month
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >NGM: the SZÉP card is the engine of tourism, usage increased by 12 percent in November
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >EP committee supports eight Hungarian energy investments
🎧 Hallgasd a cikket: Lejátszás Szünet Folytatás Leállítás Nyelv: Auto…
Read more >

