The consumer watchdog has issued a $630,000 fine to the retailer after it used false advertising to sell tens of thousands of face masks and hand sanitiser bottles at the height of the pandemic.
Noni B, Katies retail brand owner fined $630,000 for breaching consumer laws
Mosaic Brands received five ingringement notices for false and misleading advertising of its health essential hand sanitiser and face masks
The owner of women’s fashion brands including Katies, Millers and Noni B has been fined more than $600,000 for multiple breaches of the Australian consumer law relating to its health essential product line.
ASX-listed Mosaic brands received five infringement notices from the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) worth $630,000 relating to false or misleading advertising in relation to its hand sanitiser and face masks on its website and via direct marketing between March and July 2020. The products were grouped under the company’s ‘Health Essential Products’ offering.
Your questions answered: Wheeling and dealing with sales staff
Your questions answered: Wheeling and dealing with sales staff
May 28, 2021
Tyres should be more than just ‘roadworthy’, shouldn’t they? And why charge more for a cheaper wheel?
Where does Australian Consumer Law stand on the thorny issue of low-rent replacement tyres that are only fitted to a car in order to pass a roadworthy test?
Are these tyres truly ‘fit for purpose’, simply if they’re compliant with ADRs and offer sufficiently deep tread?
It’s a common problem for used-car buyers expecting to purchase a vehicle that came from the factory fitted with a premium tyre, but is now riding around on the cheapest, nastiest hoops that (not much) money can buy.
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