Want this question answered?
No
the point of a charger is to charge the product
Businesses may charge their own prices and may also form monolpolies. Without government regulation, a single firm could control one product and charge the consumer higher than what it is worth to maximize its own profit. (especially if the product is considered essential for living)
Businesses may charge their own prices and may also form monolpolies. Without government regulation, a single firm could control one product and charge the consumer higher than what it is worth to maximize its own profit. (especially if the product is considered essential for living)
A place where there is an open WiFi network providing an internet connection for use by the public without charge.
There is no cost to the consumer for sampling a product in a grocery store, assuming you're refering to a sample that is offered by the supermarket. If you help yourself to a sample, such as a piece of produce, the store can charge you for the product you've eaten, ask you to leave the store, or charge you with theft.
Carpet prices depend basically on the quality of the product. Retailers are provided with the "PILE HEIGHT", "STITCH COUNT", and "YARN WEIGHT". If you are not provided with these facts there is no way the consumer is able to determine the quality of the carpeting. If you are forced to make a decision without these three factors then I'd have to say the Cost to you, the consumer, will be "Whatever they want to charge you!"
They charge a fee because they are providing you a service. A bank account or a loan or any other product or service provided by the bank will involve some kind of expenditure on their part to provide it to you. So, they charge you a fee to recover those expenses and make a profit.
The charge off is the declaration by a creditor that an amount of debt is unlikely to be collected. The implication that it increases the consumer tax.
Businesses may charge their own prices and may also form monolpolies. Without government regulation, a single firm could control one product and charge the consumer higher than what it is worth to maximize its own profit. (especially if the product is considered essential for living)
Yes you can, however you cannot charge them without a contractual agreement. This type of arrangement is usually called a "marketing cooperative" or "affiliate program".
The Federal Trade commission has authority to enforce the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, including obtaining injunctions and orders containing affirmative relief. In addition, a consumer can bring suit under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act."No warrantor of a consumer product may condition his written or implied warranty of such product on the consumers using, in connection with such product, any article or service (other than article or service provided without charge under the terms of the warranty) which is identified by brand, trade or corporate name...." --(15 U.S.C. 2302(c).