Complying with consumer protection regulations increases production costs and raises prices.
It keeps you from having to deal with legitimate charges that you are in violation of the law.
For the most part, if you are treating your customers fairly the regulations are just telling you to continue what you are doing. Most regulation is simply reaction to abuses taking place. If you aren't part of the abuse, the regulations probably require few changes other than some documentation and/or reporting.
Person rlly we didnt ask 4 a whole paragraph were lazy n just want the answer.
By the way the answer is:
Increases production costs and raises prices
-BloodyBlackRoses
The paragraph above illustrates typical right-wing thinking. If producing a safe product costs more than producing an unsafe one that extra cost is likely to be offset by reduced risk of being taken to court by an injured customer. The case of the Ford Pinto illustrates this. Ford produced a version of the Pinto that would often explode upon rear-end impact. It cost less than $1 more to produce a safer version of the car. But they paid $ millions in legal costs as a result of the original "cheaper" design. Plus they lost market share.
Complying with consumer protection regulations increases
production costs and raises prices
censorship
Marion Giordan has written: 'How to be exploited' -- subject(s): Consumer protection, Consumers 'The consumer jungle' -- subject(s): Consumer complaints, Consumer protection
The consumer protection law is designed to help protect consumers against unfair practices by businesses. It gives consumers various rights when dealing with unsatisfactory products or services.
Mel S. Moyer has written: 'A survey of consumer issues among the people of Ontario' -- subject(s): Consumer protection, Public opinion
G. R. Foxall has written: 'Consumer behaviour' -- subject(s): Motivation research (Marketing), Consumer behavior, Attitudes, Consumers 'Consumer choice' -- subject(s): Motivation research (Marketing), Attitudes, Consumers, Consumer behavior 'Interpreting consumer choice' -- subject(s): Consumer behavior, Attitudes, Consumers' preferences, Consumers 'Consumer psychology in behavioural perspective' -- subject(s): Consumer behavior 'Strategic marketing management' -- subject(s): Marketing, Management 'Corporate innovation' -- subject(s): Product management, Management, New products 'Consumer psychology for marketing' -- subject(s): Consumer behavior, Marketing, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Marketing 'Consumerism' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Consumer protection, Consumers 'Consumer Behaviour Analysis'
Complying with consumer protection regulations increases production costs and raises prices.
by raising prices
Complying with consumer protection regulations increases production costs and raises prices.
passed on to the consumer
Consumer protection regulations add a safety net for consumers. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau monitors financial markets for risks to consumers.
consumer confidence
consumer confidence
Consumer confidence
One benefit of consumer protection is the reduction in injuries and deaths.
eventually passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices
government censorship
government censorship