A precedence perhaps - was posted on another forum:
Peacock v ACM Liverpool Pty Ltd, Volkswagen Group Aust (Motor Vehicle) [2012] NSWCTTT 447 (1 November 2012)
BTW, depending on the situation, you can get a refund on a car. I personally did with a MK5 Golf that I had bought second hand, which the dealer couldn't resolve a CEL issue during the statutory 3 month warranty period. In short, I got my money back including pro rated on road costs. I did have to raise a case with Fair Trading but did not have to go through tribunal.
Key thing is being transparent about everything, all comms, paperwork. A bit of overhead, but if you want to be taken seriously, you need to be able to back yourself up 100%. And from a dealer perspective, they need to be given a reasonable chance of looking after you and the car. This is a tough pill to swallow sometimes, but you need to provide them with the opportunity.
Peacock v ACM Liverpool Pty Ltd, Volkswagen Group Aust (Motor Vehicle) [2012] NSWCTTT 447 (1 November 2012)
BTW, depending on the situation, you can get a refund on a car. I personally did with a MK5 Golf that I had bought second hand, which the dealer couldn't resolve a CEL issue during the statutory 3 month warranty period. In short, I got my money back including pro rated on road costs. I did have to raise a case with Fair Trading but did not have to go through tribunal.
Key thing is being transparent about everything, all comms, paperwork. A bit of overhead, but if you want to be taken seriously, you need to be able to back yourself up 100%. And from a dealer perspective, they need to be given a reasonable chance of looking after you and the car. This is a tough pill to swallow sometimes, but you need to provide them with the opportunity.
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