How does Section 41 protect consumers?

Section 41 of the Consumer Protection Act of 1987 is designed to protect consumers from unsafe products. The section requires manufacturers, importers, distributors, and anyone else in the supply chain to ensure that products are safe for consumers. This means that products must meet certain safety standards, and any potential risks must be addressed before the product is sold to the public. Section 41 places responsibility on those involved in the sale of the product to ensure that it meets safety regulations and is fit for purpose. This protection goes a long way in ensuring that consumers have confidence in the products they buy and use, as well as reducing the likelihood of injury or damage resulting from unsafe products.

This mind map was published on 29 April 2023 and has been viewed 107 times.