Section 54

Seller says it's the manufacturer's problem? Why your guarantee claim stays with the retailer, when you can also sue the manufacturer, and how indemnity works.

How section 55 of the Australian Consumer Law protects you when goods don't do what you told the seller you needed — and what to do when they fail.

A plain-English guide to section 54 of the Australian Consumer Law — what acceptable quality means, how to spot a breach, and what remedies you can pursue.

When software doesn't work as advertised, Australian Consumer Law may give you the right to a refund or remedy. Here's how the ACL applies to digital purchases.

Your TV broke after the manufacturer's warranty expired — but the Australian Consumer Law consumer guarantee may still give you a remedy. Here's what to do.

Your dishwasher broke down after a year or two? The consumer guarantee under Australian Consumer Law likely gives you more rights than the manufacturer's warranty.

Bought a used car from a dealer in Australia? The ACL gives you strong rights to a refund, replacement or repair — even if the warranty has expired.

Furniture arrived scratched, broken, or wrong? Learn when Australian Consumer Law gives you a refund, replacement, or repair — even on sale items.

Your laptop broke before its time and the warranty has expired. Here's how the Australian Consumer Law consumer guarantee still protects you.

Your phone broke just after the warranty ran out? Australian Consumer Law may still require the seller to fix it, or refund or replace it for a major failure.

Confused about consumer guarantees vs warranty in Australia? Learn which gives you stronger rights, how long they last, and what to do when a business says no.

Plain-English guide to when the Australian Consumer Law lets you demand a refund — even when the store says no, the warranty has expired, or the receipt is gone.