Singh v Masstores (Pty) Ltd Trading as MAKRO (NCT/219207/2022/75(1)(b)) [2022] ZANCT 25 (27 June 2022)
Court
National Consumer Tribunal
Case number
NCT/219207/2022/75(1)(b)
Judges
J Simpson, T Woker, B Dumisa
The Tribunal found a fridge delivered by Makro was defective under the CPA and ordered a refund of R11,499.00, with the respondent to collect it at its own cost.
Fourie v Agenbag Motor Group (NW12/2017) [2018] ZACONAF 3 (4 May 2018)
Court
Consumer Affairs Court
Case number
NW12/2017
Judges
J. Nkomo, P. Hlahane, K. Kgomongwe
The court found that the defendant failed to disclose any defects to the plaintiff at the time of sale, rendering the voetstoots clause unenforceable under the Consumer Protection Act. The Act requires transparent and honest dealings, and prohibits contractual terms that deprive consumers of statutory rights. The plaintiff reported defects within 14 days of delivery, well within the six-month period prescribed by section 56. The defendant's reliance on the discount and waiver was rejected, as these did not override the plaintiff's statutory rights. The plaintiff was entitled to a refund of th…
Perumal v South African Motorcycles (Pty) Ltd t/a Big Boy Scooters (NCT/86201/2017/75(1)(b)) [2018] ZANCT 4 (21 March 2018)
Court
National Consumer Tribunal
Case number
NCT/86201/2017/75(1)(b)
Judges
T Bailey, X May, K Moodaliyar
The Tribunal dismissed a consumer’s refund claim over motorbikes supplied with incorrect wheels, ordering instead free replacement and fitting of the correct wheels.
Perumal v Big Boy Scooters (SA Motorcycles (Pty) Ltd) (NCT/86201/2017/75(1)(b)) [2017] ZANCT 117 (8 October 2017)
Court
National Consumer Tribunal
Case number
NCT/86201/2017/75(1)(b)
Judge
Tanya Woker
The Tribunal granted leave to refer a consumer complaint about misdescribed bikes, alleged false advertising, and refusal of refund or compliant replacement.
Defective Wheelchair (201505-0125) [2015] ZACGSO 7 (17 September 2015)
Court
Consumer Goods and Services Ombud
Case number
201505-0125
Judge
Neville Melville
The Ombud could not determine whether a wheelchair was defective or damaged through misuse, and could not confirm a refund right under the Consumer Protection Act.