This document provides an overview of a study on consumer grievance redressal in Ramanathapuram District, Tamil Nadu. The study evaluates the performance of the District Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum (DCDRF) in Ramanathapuram from 2005-2012. It aims to analyze the functioning of the DCDRF, opinions of complainants towards the forum, and assess the qualitative performance. The document outlines the objectives, scope, limitations, data collection methods, hypotheses, and chapter scheme of the study. Key findings include that there are delays in case disposal, complainants are unsatisfied with judgments, and the forum's performance is not commendable. Suggestions are provided to improve the forum's
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act 1986 in India. It outlines the objectives of the act, which are to protect consumer interests and safeguard their rights. It also defines important terms like "consumer", "complaint", and "complainant". It describes the composition and jurisdiction of consumer disputes redressal agencies at the district, state and national levels. It provides examples of consumer complaints filed and redressal orders issued by consumer forums against companies for unfair trade practices and deficiency in services.
The Consumer Protection Act was passed in 1986 to protect consumer interests in India. It established consumer councils at the central, state, and district levels to promote consumer awareness and education. The Act also set up consumer courts at the national, state, and district levels to provide effective redressal of consumer grievances against defective goods or deficient services in a speedy and inexpensive manner. The provisions of the Act aim to safeguard consumers from unfair trade practices and exploitation.
“NEED FOR CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT
IN AN ERA OF FREE COMPETITION
WHERE CONSUMER IS THE KING
THEREFORE, KING NEED PROTECTION”
1. Introduction
2. Problems Faced By Consumers
3. Evolution Of Consumer Protection Rights In India
4. Consumer Protection Act - 1986
5. Consumer
6. International Scenario
7. Rights Of A Consumer/ Objectives Of The Act
8. Complaint
9. Procedure Of Filing A Complaint
10.Forums
11. “Jago Grahak Jago” Scheme Of Govt. Of India
12. Consumer Guidance Society Of India (CGSI)
13. Statistical Data
14. Comparison Of Consumer Protection Act In India and Brazil
15. Case Studies
16. Recommendations
17. Conclusion
18. Webliography
The document discusses consumer protection in e-commerce. It defines consumer rights and important rights that should be protected like health and safety, right to information, right to redress grievances. It also discusses types of consumer exploitation like misleading advertisements and unfair/restrictive trade practices. It talks about the role of businesses, government and consumers in effective consumer protection. It analyzes issues in protecting consumer rights in e-commerce and proposes measures to address legal rights in the e-business environment.
The document discusses the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. It was enacted to provide better protection of consumer interests and establish consumer councils and authorities to handle consumer disputes. Key points covered include the scope of the act, definitions of terms, organizational structure set up under the act including consumer protection councils and dispute redressal agencies, procedures for filing complaints, and reasons consumers can file complaints. The act aims to protect consumer rights and provide a redressal mechanism for resolving disputes in a timely manner.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act 1986 in India. It outlines the objectives of the act, which are to protect consumer interests and safeguard their rights. It also defines important terms like "consumer", "complaint", and "complainant". It describes the composition and jurisdiction of consumer disputes redressal agencies at the district, state and national levels. It provides examples of consumer complaints filed and redressal orders issued by consumer forums against companies for unfair trade practices and deficiency in services.
The Consumer Protection Act was passed in 1986 to protect consumer interests in India. It established consumer councils at the central, state, and district levels to promote consumer awareness and education. The Act also set up consumer courts at the national, state, and district levels to provide effective redressal of consumer grievances against defective goods or deficient services in a speedy and inexpensive manner. The provisions of the Act aim to safeguard consumers from unfair trade practices and exploitation.
“NEED FOR CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT
IN AN ERA OF FREE COMPETITION
WHERE CONSUMER IS THE KING
THEREFORE, KING NEED PROTECTION”
1. Introduction
2. Problems Faced By Consumers
3. Evolution Of Consumer Protection Rights In India
4. Consumer Protection Act - 1986
5. Consumer
6. International Scenario
7. Rights Of A Consumer/ Objectives Of The Act
8. Complaint
9. Procedure Of Filing A Complaint
10.Forums
11. “Jago Grahak Jago” Scheme Of Govt. Of India
12. Consumer Guidance Society Of India (CGSI)
13. Statistical Data
14. Comparison Of Consumer Protection Act In India and Brazil
15. Case Studies
16. Recommendations
17. Conclusion
18. Webliography
The document discusses consumer protection in e-commerce. It defines consumer rights and important rights that should be protected like health and safety, right to information, right to redress grievances. It also discusses types of consumer exploitation like misleading advertisements and unfair/restrictive trade practices. It talks about the role of businesses, government and consumers in effective consumer protection. It analyzes issues in protecting consumer rights in e-commerce and proposes measures to address legal rights in the e-business environment.
The document discusses the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. It was enacted to provide better protection of consumer interests and establish consumer councils and authorities to handle consumer disputes. Key points covered include the scope of the act, definitions of terms, organizational structure set up under the act including consumer protection councils and dispute redressal agencies, procedures for filing complaints, and reasons consumers can file complaints. The act aims to protect consumer rights and provide a redressal mechanism for resolving disputes in a timely manner.
The document discusses consumer protection in India. It defines a consumer, outlines the need for consumer protection, and summarizes key Indian legislation on the topic, including the Consumer Protection Act of 1986. The Act established a three-tier system of consumer disputes redressal agencies at the district, state, and national levels to address consumer complaints. It also outlines consumers' rights and the process for filing a complaint seeking remedies such as replacing defective products.
This document provides an overview of consumer rights and protections in India under the Consumer Protection Act of 1986. Some key points include:
- The CPA was passed in 1986 to provide better protection of consumer interests through the establishment of consumer councils and dispute resolution bodies.
- It set up consumer dispute redressal agencies at the district, state, and national levels to provide simple, inexpensive, and speedy justice to consumers making complaints about defective products, deficient services, or unfair/restrictive trade practices.
- The CPA defines a "consumer" and outlines several consumer rights like the right to safety, the right to be informed, and the right to redress grievances. It aims to strengthen consumer awareness
Consumer Protection Act 1986 by Adv. Urwi KecheUrwi Keche
Consumer Protection Act 1986
Reasons for Enacting the Act
Consumer Rights
who is consumer
User of Goods with the approval of Buyer
Beneficiary of Services is also a Consumer
Person buying goods for self-employment is Consumer
Livelihood
who is manufacturer
what is service
who is complainant
what is complaint
Consumer Dispute
Defect
Deficiency
Consumer Courts in India
Essential Remedies Available to Consumers under Indian Consumer Protections Act 1986
Consumerism aims to protect consumers and ensure they receive good value for money spent. Consumer education is important to create awareness of rights and responsibilities. Governments should develop strong consumer protection policies regarding health and safety, access to information, redressal, and freedom to organize. Some problems Indian consumers face include shortages, lack of competition, unfamiliarity with products, low literacy, and unorganized consumer groups. The Consumer Protection Act of 1986 established consumer councils and forums to provide simple and speedy redressal of consumer disputes.
Consumer protection laws aim to protect the rights of consumers and provide effective mechanisms for dispute resolution. The Consumer Protection Act 1986 established consumer forums at the district, state and national level to address consumer complaints in a cost-effective manner. Key rights of consumers include safety, choice, information, representation and redress. The summary should outline the complaint process and relief available to consumers through these forums.
This document provides information about the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. It was enacted to provide simpler and quicker redressal for consumer grievances. The act established consumer dispute redressal agencies at the district, state, and national levels to hear complaints. Key rights established for consumers include the right to protection from unsafe goods/services, the right to information about products, and the right to seek redress against unfair practices. The document outlines the composition and jurisdiction of district forums for filing complaints.
The document discusses the Consumer Protection Act in India. It defines a consumer as an individual who uses goods or services rather than for resale. The Act was passed in 1986 to protect consumers from unscrupulous business practices and provide a grievance redressal mechanism. It established consumer protection councils at various levels and a three-tier quasi-judicial system to handle consumer complaints where District Forums have jurisdiction up to 20 lakhs, State Commissions up to 1 crore, and National Commission above 1 crore. The rights and responsibilities of consumers are also outlined.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. The objectives of the Act are to better protect consumer interests, provide rights to consumers regarding product quality and transparency, and establish quasi-judicial mechanisms like consumer protection councils and consumer courts at district, state and national levels to enable speedy redressal of consumer complaints. The Act applies to all goods and services and covers unfair trade practices, deficiencies in service, and restrictive trade practices harming consumers.
The document discusses the Consumer Protection Act in India, specifically regarding nursing. It defines key terms like consumer, consumerism, and consumer rights. It outlines the objectives and roles of the Central Consumer Protection Council, State Consumer Protection Council, and consumer disputes redressal agencies. The document also discusses areas of application in healthcare, sources and prevention of negligence, and strategies for nurses to prevent errors and uphold their responsibilities under the Act.
The document discusses consumer protection and consumer rights. It defines consumers and discusses the importance of protecting consumers from exploitation through unfair trade practices. It outlines several key consumer rights like the right to safety, the right to be informed, and the right to choose. The document also discusses unfair and restrictive trade practices that harm consumers as well as the role of businesses, government, and consumers themselves in ensuring effective consumer protection.
The Consumer Protection Act was enacted in 1986 to protect consumer interests in India. It established consumer dispute redressal forums at the district, state, and national levels to provide simple, quick, and inexpensive remedies to consumers. The act defines consumers and unfair trade practices. It gives consumers certain rights like the right to safety, choice, and education. Forums can order traders found guilty of deficiencies to pay compensation, replace goods, or remove defects. Appeals of forum orders can be made within 30 days to higher level forums.
The document summarizes the key points of the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. It outlines who is considered a consumer, what rights consumers have, and protections from unfair trade practices, defects, and more. Standards marks like ISI, hallmark, and AG mark are explained which guarantee quality and purity of goods. Weights and measures are important tools to protect consumers from short weights.
A student filed a complaint against a school for retaining the full fees after he decided not to pursue his studies there. The consumer disputes forum ruled in favor of the student, stating that educational institutions cannot behave like commercial businesses with a profit motive. The school was ordered to refund the admission fee to the student after deducting administrative and processing charges only, as there was no justification for retaining substantial fees once the student decided not to study there. The forum observed that schools are meant for education, not business.
This document discusses consumer protection in India. It outlines the Consumer Protection Act of 1986, which established a three-tier system of consumer courts at the district, state, and national levels to address consumer complaints. It also describes consumers' rights under the act, such as the right to safety, information, choice, and redress. The roles of consumer organizations and NGOs in promoting consumer awareness and supporting the government's protection efforts are also covered.
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to consumer protection in India under the Consumer Protection Act 2019, including definitions of terms like "consumer", "complaint", "consumer rights", and "unfair trade practice". It summarizes new provisions introduced in the 2019 Act related to aspects like online transactions, product liability, endorsement of goods/services, and the role of the Central Consumer Protection Authority.
Friends, this is a ppt about Consumer Protection Act, 1986. It will help you to learn about this act in easy language and help you to know about how to file consumer complaint online and in the court (offline)
“NEED FOR CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT
IN AN ERA OF FREE COMPETITION
WHERE CONSUMER IS THE KING
THEREFORE, KING NEED PROTECTION”
Introduction
Problems Faced By Consumers
Evolution Of Consumer Protection Rights In India
Consumer Protection Act - 1986
Who is a Consumer
International Scenario
Rights Of A Consumer/ Objectives Of The Act
What is Complaint
Procedure Of Filing A Complaint
What are Forums
“Jago Grahak Jago” Scheme Of Govt. Of India
Consumer Guidance Society Of India (CGSI)
Statistical Data
Comparison Of Consumer Protection Act In India And
Brazil
Case Studies
DHARAMDAS PRITIANI VS. HDFC ERGO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY LTD
CHETAN PRAKASH VS. MET INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
KRISHAN KUMAR BAJAJ VS. PEPSICO
Recommendations
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. It was enacted to provide simpler, quicker and cheaper remedies to consumers, and established 3-tier quasi-judicial machinery - district forums, state commissions, and a national commission - to resolve consumer disputes and complaints. The act defined unfair/restrictive trade practices and rights of consumers. It also created consumer protection councils at central, state, and district levels to promote awareness.
Market research is important to determine if there is demand for a business idea and how to create an effective business plan. A market research study should analyze the competition, potential customers, market needs, and location. Key aspects to research include competitors' strengths and weaknesses, identifying target customers, assessing customer attitudes and willingness to pay through surveys. The results of market research can help identify opportunities and threats in the market to inform business strategy and conclusions.
Complaints Handling within Regulated Financial Services Firms- Consumer ResearchOrla Deasy
This document summarizes the findings of research conducted on consumer complaints to financial services firms in Ireland. The research included an online survey of over 1,000 consumers and focus groups. Key findings include:
1) Consumers were dissatisfied with several aspects of the complaints process, with only 41% feeling they were treated fairly and 39% satisfied with how their complaint was handled.
2) Consumers who were given a named contact during the complaints process reported higher satisfaction levels than those without a named contact.
3) Timely resolution and the knowledge/experience/authority of the point of contact handling the complaint were considered the most important aspects of the process.
4) The way a complaint is
This document outlines the topics and units covered in a course on consumer behavior taught at IILM Graduate School of Management. The 8 units cover key aspects that influence consumer decision making like cultural, social, personal, psychological factors as well as the consumer decision making process and diffusion of innovation. The document also provides examples of class activities like asking students to analyze their own past purchases and key concepts covered in the course like Maslow's hierarchy of needs, the consumer decision making process, and types of consumer benefits.
The document discusses consumer protection in India. It defines a consumer, outlines the need for consumer protection, and summarizes key Indian legislation on the topic, including the Consumer Protection Act of 1986. The Act established a three-tier system of consumer disputes redressal agencies at the district, state, and national levels to address consumer complaints. It also outlines consumers' rights and the process for filing a complaint seeking remedies such as replacing defective products.
This document provides an overview of consumer rights and protections in India under the Consumer Protection Act of 1986. Some key points include:
- The CPA was passed in 1986 to provide better protection of consumer interests through the establishment of consumer councils and dispute resolution bodies.
- It set up consumer dispute redressal agencies at the district, state, and national levels to provide simple, inexpensive, and speedy justice to consumers making complaints about defective products, deficient services, or unfair/restrictive trade practices.
- The CPA defines a "consumer" and outlines several consumer rights like the right to safety, the right to be informed, and the right to redress grievances. It aims to strengthen consumer awareness
Consumer Protection Act 1986 by Adv. Urwi KecheUrwi Keche
Consumer Protection Act 1986
Reasons for Enacting the Act
Consumer Rights
who is consumer
User of Goods with the approval of Buyer
Beneficiary of Services is also a Consumer
Person buying goods for self-employment is Consumer
Livelihood
who is manufacturer
what is service
who is complainant
what is complaint
Consumer Dispute
Defect
Deficiency
Consumer Courts in India
Essential Remedies Available to Consumers under Indian Consumer Protections Act 1986
Consumerism aims to protect consumers and ensure they receive good value for money spent. Consumer education is important to create awareness of rights and responsibilities. Governments should develop strong consumer protection policies regarding health and safety, access to information, redressal, and freedom to organize. Some problems Indian consumers face include shortages, lack of competition, unfamiliarity with products, low literacy, and unorganized consumer groups. The Consumer Protection Act of 1986 established consumer councils and forums to provide simple and speedy redressal of consumer disputes.
Consumer protection laws aim to protect the rights of consumers and provide effective mechanisms for dispute resolution. The Consumer Protection Act 1986 established consumer forums at the district, state and national level to address consumer complaints in a cost-effective manner. Key rights of consumers include safety, choice, information, representation and redress. The summary should outline the complaint process and relief available to consumers through these forums.
This document provides information about the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. It was enacted to provide simpler and quicker redressal for consumer grievances. The act established consumer dispute redressal agencies at the district, state, and national levels to hear complaints. Key rights established for consumers include the right to protection from unsafe goods/services, the right to information about products, and the right to seek redress against unfair practices. The document outlines the composition and jurisdiction of district forums for filing complaints.
The document discusses the Consumer Protection Act in India. It defines a consumer as an individual who uses goods or services rather than for resale. The Act was passed in 1986 to protect consumers from unscrupulous business practices and provide a grievance redressal mechanism. It established consumer protection councils at various levels and a three-tier quasi-judicial system to handle consumer complaints where District Forums have jurisdiction up to 20 lakhs, State Commissions up to 1 crore, and National Commission above 1 crore. The rights and responsibilities of consumers are also outlined.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. The objectives of the Act are to better protect consumer interests, provide rights to consumers regarding product quality and transparency, and establish quasi-judicial mechanisms like consumer protection councils and consumer courts at district, state and national levels to enable speedy redressal of consumer complaints. The Act applies to all goods and services and covers unfair trade practices, deficiencies in service, and restrictive trade practices harming consumers.
The document discusses the Consumer Protection Act in India, specifically regarding nursing. It defines key terms like consumer, consumerism, and consumer rights. It outlines the objectives and roles of the Central Consumer Protection Council, State Consumer Protection Council, and consumer disputes redressal agencies. The document also discusses areas of application in healthcare, sources and prevention of negligence, and strategies for nurses to prevent errors and uphold their responsibilities under the Act.
The document discusses consumer protection and consumer rights. It defines consumers and discusses the importance of protecting consumers from exploitation through unfair trade practices. It outlines several key consumer rights like the right to safety, the right to be informed, and the right to choose. The document also discusses unfair and restrictive trade practices that harm consumers as well as the role of businesses, government, and consumers themselves in ensuring effective consumer protection.
The Consumer Protection Act was enacted in 1986 to protect consumer interests in India. It established consumer dispute redressal forums at the district, state, and national levels to provide simple, quick, and inexpensive remedies to consumers. The act defines consumers and unfair trade practices. It gives consumers certain rights like the right to safety, choice, and education. Forums can order traders found guilty of deficiencies to pay compensation, replace goods, or remove defects. Appeals of forum orders can be made within 30 days to higher level forums.
The document summarizes the key points of the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. It outlines who is considered a consumer, what rights consumers have, and protections from unfair trade practices, defects, and more. Standards marks like ISI, hallmark, and AG mark are explained which guarantee quality and purity of goods. Weights and measures are important tools to protect consumers from short weights.
A student filed a complaint against a school for retaining the full fees after he decided not to pursue his studies there. The consumer disputes forum ruled in favor of the student, stating that educational institutions cannot behave like commercial businesses with a profit motive. The school was ordered to refund the admission fee to the student after deducting administrative and processing charges only, as there was no justification for retaining substantial fees once the student decided not to study there. The forum observed that schools are meant for education, not business.
This document discusses consumer protection in India. It outlines the Consumer Protection Act of 1986, which established a three-tier system of consumer courts at the district, state, and national levels to address consumer complaints. It also describes consumers' rights under the act, such as the right to safety, information, choice, and redress. The roles of consumer organizations and NGOs in promoting consumer awareness and supporting the government's protection efforts are also covered.
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to consumer protection in India under the Consumer Protection Act 2019, including definitions of terms like "consumer", "complaint", "consumer rights", and "unfair trade practice". It summarizes new provisions introduced in the 2019 Act related to aspects like online transactions, product liability, endorsement of goods/services, and the role of the Central Consumer Protection Authority.
Friends, this is a ppt about Consumer Protection Act, 1986. It will help you to learn about this act in easy language and help you to know about how to file consumer complaint online and in the court (offline)
“NEED FOR CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT
IN AN ERA OF FREE COMPETITION
WHERE CONSUMER IS THE KING
THEREFORE, KING NEED PROTECTION”
Introduction
Problems Faced By Consumers
Evolution Of Consumer Protection Rights In India
Consumer Protection Act - 1986
Who is a Consumer
International Scenario
Rights Of A Consumer/ Objectives Of The Act
What is Complaint
Procedure Of Filing A Complaint
What are Forums
“Jago Grahak Jago” Scheme Of Govt. Of India
Consumer Guidance Society Of India (CGSI)
Statistical Data
Comparison Of Consumer Protection Act In India And
Brazil
Case Studies
DHARAMDAS PRITIANI VS. HDFC ERGO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY LTD
CHETAN PRAKASH VS. MET INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
KRISHAN KUMAR BAJAJ VS. PEPSICO
Recommendations
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India. It was enacted to provide simpler, quicker and cheaper remedies to consumers, and established 3-tier quasi-judicial machinery - district forums, state commissions, and a national commission - to resolve consumer disputes and complaints. The act defined unfair/restrictive trade practices and rights of consumers. It also created consumer protection councils at central, state, and district levels to promote awareness.
Market research is important to determine if there is demand for a business idea and how to create an effective business plan. A market research study should analyze the competition, potential customers, market needs, and location. Key aspects to research include competitors' strengths and weaknesses, identifying target customers, assessing customer attitudes and willingness to pay through surveys. The results of market research can help identify opportunities and threats in the market to inform business strategy and conclusions.
Complaints Handling within Regulated Financial Services Firms- Consumer ResearchOrla Deasy
This document summarizes the findings of research conducted on consumer complaints to financial services firms in Ireland. The research included an online survey of over 1,000 consumers and focus groups. Key findings include:
1) Consumers were dissatisfied with several aspects of the complaints process, with only 41% feeling they were treated fairly and 39% satisfied with how their complaint was handled.
2) Consumers who were given a named contact during the complaints process reported higher satisfaction levels than those without a named contact.
3) Timely resolution and the knowledge/experience/authority of the point of contact handling the complaint were considered the most important aspects of the process.
4) The way a complaint is
This document outlines the topics and units covered in a course on consumer behavior taught at IILM Graduate School of Management. The 8 units cover key aspects that influence consumer decision making like cultural, social, personal, psychological factors as well as the consumer decision making process and diffusion of innovation. The document also provides examples of class activities like asking students to analyze their own past purchases and key concepts covered in the course like Maslow's hierarchy of needs, the consumer decision making process, and types of consumer benefits.
A study on after sales and services in tvsProjects Kart
A comprehensive study on providing the after sales and services with one of dealers of TVS motors in Hassan city. This project report covers all the aspects of after sales and services on increasing the brand visibility by providing the services. Visit http://www.projectskart.com/p/contact-us.html for more information
This document provides an overview of the cosmetics industry in India. It discusses how India's growing urban population is fueling demand for cosmetic products. Market liberalization in 1991 and Indians winning beauty pageants have made Indian women more conscious of their appearance and changed their cosmetic consumption patterns. The Indian cosmetics and toiletries market grew by 8.7% in 2001, reaching Rs126 billion in value sales. The market is characterized by high volume sales of low-end toiletries as well as growing demand from the middle class for cosmetics and upper-mass toiletries. More specialized products have yet to see success in India.
organization buying process, consumer buying process, changing trends in indian market, changing profile of indian consumer, changing indian consumer, mcom consumer behaviour, pu consumer behaviour,
The document is an individual assignment submitted by Đỗ Thị Minh Lý, student ID HS160932 from class IB1705, for the subject MKT101. It addresses several topics related to marketing including how the internet has transformed business communication, common forms of marketing organization, approaches to primary data collection, factors that influence the rate of new product adoption, and external environmental factors that affect business pricing decisions.
The document provides an overview of the mobile phone industry in India and the company IPhone. It discusses that the Indian mobile phone market is worth 130 million handsets annually, dominated by companies like Nokia, Samsung, and LG. IPhone is one of the leading domestic mobile phone brands in India. It was founded in 1990 and initially distributed computer peripherals before branching into mobile phones. IPhone has launched several innovative phone models in India, such as dual SIM phones and phones with long battery life. The company now has offices across India and internationally and aims to develop new technologies to expand into new markets.
This document provides an overview of a project report on consumer behavior submitted for a Master's degree. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking those who helped with the project. The executive summary outlines that the purpose was to understand buyer behavior and satisfaction towards Hindustan Times newspaper in Chandigarh related to price, quality, availability and expectations. The study used a questionnaire to collect information from Chandigarh residents and analyzed the data to understand brand awareness and customer preferences to help the company better target customers.
Consumer protection in india with special reference to Andhra Pradesh Dr Praveen S
Consumer protection in india with special reference to Andhra Pradesh (PhD thesis submitted to Dept of Business Management, Osmania University, Hyderabad Dt. June 2008)
The present study is divided into five (7) chapters.
Chapter – I Introduction 1-105
Chapter –II Consumerism 106-179
Chapter –III Working of International Consumer Protection Agencies 180-246
Chapter –IV Working of Consumer Protection Agencies in India 247-414
• Case study of Consumer Redressal Forums in Andhra Pradesh State
Chapter –V Working of International Consumer Voluntary Organisations 415-456
Chapter –VI Working of Consumer Voluntary Organisations in India 457-584
• Case study of VCOs in Andhra Pradesh State
Chapter –VII Summary Conclusions and Suggestions 585--629
Customer preferance towards real estate with special to aarvanss referanceRam Babu
This document is a project report submitted for a Master's degree in Business Administration. It focuses on studying customer preferences towards real estate projects with special reference to Aarvanss, a real estate company. The report includes an introduction, industry profile of the real estate sector, company profile of Aarvanss, literature review, problem statement, objectives, scope, research methodology, data analysis, findings, limitations, conclusion and suggestions. It was submitted under the guidance of a professor to partially fulfill the requirements of an MBA degree.
This chapter introduces key concepts in consumer behavior, including defining consumer behavior as the study of how individuals acquire and consume goods, services, and ideas. It outlines three perspectives on consumer behavior: the decision-making perspective which views it as a rational process, the experiential perspective which emphasizes emotions, and the behavioral influence perspective which assumes environmental forces drive purchases. The chapter also discusses the exchange process, including prerequisites, elements, and types of exchanges. It concludes by presenting an organizing model of consumer behavior.
This study examines the effect of the trademark on consumer behavior of consumers of air conditioners in Sudan, in order to know the dimensions of the trademark that affect consumer behavior in Sudan, and provide information to companies on the dimensions of the trademark that affect the purchasing decision of the customer and contribute to customer satisfaction. The study adopted descriptive analytical method using a sample of 230 individuals who consume air conditioners in Sudan. The results showed that there is a positive significant relationship between the trademark of air conditioning and consumer behavior as well as a positive significant relationship between the trademark name of air conditioning and consumer behavior and finally there is a positive significant relationship between the trademark logo and consumer behavior.
The document is a student's summer training report on customer satisfaction with mobile service providers in India. It includes an introduction describing customer satisfaction and factors that influence it. It also discusses the telecom industry in India, including key milestones in its evolution, current market shares of public and private operators, and the global cellular industry. The report will analyze customer satisfaction data collected through surveys to draw conclusions and suggestions.
The document discusses customer satisfaction, including its definition, importance, and factors that influence it. It also discusses tools for measuring customer satisfaction, such as complaint and suggestion systems, customer satisfaction surveys, and lost customer analysis. Customer satisfaction is a measure of how a product or service meets or exceeds a customer's expectations. It is important because satisfied customers are less price sensitive, remain customers longer, and spread positive word of mouth. Factors that influence satisfaction include the product, sales activities, after-sales service, and company culture. Delivering excellent customer service requires understanding customer needs and expectations and creating value for customers.
Dissertation report on switching behavior of consumer Pinkey Rana
Dissertation report on “To study the switching behavior of consumer special reference to urban market ”which is submitted by me in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of degree B.Com(Hons.) .
The document provides an introduction to a study on customer satisfaction towards herbal products in Davangere city, India. It discusses the objectives of the project report, which are to understand consumer attitudes, preferences, satisfaction levels and problems faced regarding Himalaya herbal healthcare products. The methodology section outlines that primary data will be collected through interviews with distributors and consumers. Secondary data will be gathered from textbooks, the internet and magazines. The document provides context on Davangere city and outlines some theoretical background on marketing, customer satisfaction, and the importance of Ayurveda to herbal products.
The document discusses the results of a survey assessing consumer awareness among 20 respondents aged 18-25. It finds that most respondents check expiration dates and MRP before purchasing, are aware of their consumer rights, and know where to file complaints. However, some do not check product ingredients or certification marks and few keep receipts or have filed complaints before. Overall, the survey finds awareness of key issues but also opportunities to further educate consumers especially around product contents and using legal recourses.
This document provides an introduction and overview of online shopping behavior and trends in India. It discusses how online shopping is growing rapidly in India, with the number of online shoppers expected to reach 100 million by 2016. Women are becoming a significant driver of online shopping growth. The document then discusses factors that influence consumer buying behavior, including cultural, social, personal and psychological factors. It also outlines different types of buying behaviors and the stimulus-response model of consumer decision making. Finally, it lists some key reasons consumers prefer online shopping, such as convenience, better prices, variety, fewer expenses, and discreet purchases.
Similar to A study on CONsumer redressal forum of ramanathapuram district (20)
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
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A study on CONsumer redressal forum of ramanathapuram district
1. A STUDY ON CONSUMER GRIEVANCE
REDRESSAL IN RAMANATHAPURAM DISTRICT –
TAMIL NADU
Public viva-voce - Alagappa University in partial fulfilment for the
Award of the Degree of
Doctor of Philosophy in Commerce
Researcher
S. BALASUBRAMANIAN
(Reg.No.1690)
Research Supervisor
Dr. G. RAJARAM
2. INTRODUCTION
Consumer is the focal point in modern
marketing.
All
commercial
activities
revolved
around him.
He is responsible for the culmination of
marketing activities viz sale.
the marketer is not in a position to force a
consumer
to
accept
or
purchase
commodity or service produced by him
a
3. DEFINITION
A consumer can be defined as a person
who purchases goods or services for self
consumption. He causes disappearance
of the goods or service produced by the
marketer by consuming them. If anyone
purchases goods or services for reselling
the goods or services at a profit he
cannot be called as a consumer
4. SIGNIFICANCE OF A CONSUMER
Consumer determines what should be
product or service.
Consumer is a deciding factor in the
marketing activity.
Consumer is a king in the field of marketing
Unless the consumer is satisfied no goods
or service can be marketed.
Indian consumer is a king without kingdom,
and sometimes even without any crown.
5. THE CONSUMER PROTECTON ACT, 1986
The government of india by passing
Consumer Protection Act,1986.Three
tier system of Consumer Disputes
Redressal Agencies were establisted.
This act has paved the way for the
establishment of the District
Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum.
6. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
To safeguard the interest of the
consumer from the unscrupulous
exploiters.The Consumer Protection
Act,1986 was passed.
This study is under taken to evaluate
the performance of DCDRF in
Ramanathapuram district.
7. REASON FOR SELECTING THE
TOPIC
Though
a
lot
undertaken
to
of
studies
analyse
has
the
been
District
Consumer Disputes Redressal Forums, in
India
the
Consumer
Ramanathapuram
Disputes
Redressal
District
Forum
remains virgin in this aspect and as a
sincere and dutiful resident of this district
the researcher has chosen this topic for his
study.
8. OBJECTIVES
The objectives of the study are as follows:
To evaluate the functions of the District Consumer Disputes
Redressal Forum in Ramanathapuram District – Tamilnadu.
To analyse the opinion of the Complainants towards the
functioning of the District Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum
namely, 2005-2012.
To assess the qualitative performance of the District Consumer
Disputes Redressal Forum in the study period.
To study the comparative opinions of the stakeholders on the
functioning of District Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum
and
To offer suggestions based on the findings of the study.
9. SCOPE OF THE STUDY
The study is confined to evaluate the quantitative
and qualitative performance of CDRF in Tamil
Nadu during the period of the study.
The study evaluate the quantitative performance
in terms of the number of cases filed, disposed
and pending and evaluate the qualitative
performance by analysing the attitude of
complainants, defendants, members of the fora,
advocates and office bearers of consumer
organizations towards the functioning of the fora.
10. LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
The study pertains to Ramanathapuram
District - Tamilnadu for the period 20052012 only.
11. NATURE AND SOURCES OF DATA
COLLECTED FOR THE STUDY
Both primary data and secondary data have
been used for the study.
Primary data have been collected with the help
of the questionnaire prepared exclusively for
this purpose.
Secondary data have been collected from the
records of the District Consumer Disputes
Redressal Forum in Ramanathapuram District,
that of the Government of Tamil Nadu and
India, books, journals, reports and websites.
12. DATA PROCESSING AND TOOLS FOR
ANALYSIS
The data collected have been analysed with the help of
computer,keeping in view the objectives of the study.For the
purpose of analysis,appropriate statistical tools have been
used:
1) Standard Deviation
2) Co-efficient of Variation
3) Chi-square Test
4) Garret Ranking technique
5) Trend Analysis
6) Percentage Anaysis and
7) Regression Analysis.
13. HYPOTHESES
The following hypotheses have been framed to ascertain the
objectives of the study:
There is no significant relationship between the factors
such as Age, Education, Income and Occupation of the
Complainants and their attitude towards the method of
lodging complaints with the District Consumer Disputes
Redressal Forum.
There is no significant relationship between the factors
responsible for the slow disposal of cases.
There is no significant relationship between the socioeconomic variables like Age, Sex, Education, Occupation
and the Income of the Respondents and the attitude
towards the desirability of engaging advocates.
There is no significant relationship between the seven
factors upon which the complainants act in favour of
engaging advocates.
14. There is no significant relationship between the
seven factors upon which the complainants are
not in favour of engaging advocates.
There is no significant relationship between the
socio-economic variables of the complainants
and their attitude towards a proposal to
establish DCDRF at
sub-division level
.
There is no significant relationship between
eight factors upon which the attitude of
defendants for the slow disposal of the cases in
DCDRF Ramanathapuram.
There is no significant relationship between the
factors upon which the desirability of
defendants towards engaging advocates to
defend the cases in DCDRF Ramanathapuram.
15. There is no significant relationship between the
opinion of beneficiaries on the DCDRF
Ramanathapuram encouraging consumers to
argue their cases by themselves.
There is no significant relationship between the
factors causing the advocates to seek so many
adjournments and delay the early disposal of
the cases in DCDRF in the study area.
16. SAMPLING DESIGN
Convenient
Sampling
method
has
been used in the study for collecting
required primary data. Two Hundred
and Fifty Nine (259) male respondents
and 41 female respondents totaling to
300 respondents have been chosen
for the study. So the Sample unit
consists of 300 respondents.
17. OPERATIONAL DEFINITION OF CONCEPTS
To avoid ambiguity or wrong interpretation the following
important concepts used in the thesis have been defined.
Complainant - A consumer or Voluntary Consumer
Organization and in case the consumer dies his legal
heirs.
Complaint – A written allegation by a complainant as to
unfair trade practice, defect in the product or service,
overpricing and sale of hazardous goods.
Consumer – Definition for it has already been given.
Consumer Dispute – Denial of the allegation by the
supplier of goods or services.
18. Defect – Any fault, imperfection or shortcoming in
the quality, quantity, potency or specified standard.
Disputes – The forum established by the state in
each district for consumer redress.
Redress – Setting right or rectifying a wrong either
by paying compensation or repairing or replacing.
Unfair Trade Practice – False representation of
goods or Services as to quality or quantity and
reconditioning second hand or old goods and selling
them as new one.
19. CHAPTER SCHEME
There are seven chapters in the thesis.
The first chapter relates to introduction, importance of
the study, statement of the problem, hypotheses,
sampling design, limitations of the study, nature and
source of data and operational definition of concepts.
The second chapter reviews the literature available on
the topic both Indian and Foreign.
The Third chapter deals with consumer movement in the
world, India and Tamil Nadu, Consumer and
Consumerism, Consumer Protection Act, 1986 and
profile of Ramanathapuram District.
20. The Fourth chapter pertains to the critical evaluation of
the functioning of the Ramanathapuram District
Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum, procedures for
preferring complaints, number of cases filed, settled and
pending disposal from 2005 to 2012 and the views of the
consumers as to filing of complaints and their disposal.
The Fifth chapter concentrates on awareness of the
consumer about their rights, evaluation of qualitative
performance of Consumer Grievance Redressal Forum in
Ramanathapuram District and the impact of judgments
on the consumer and the trader.
21. •The Sixth chapter contains the opinion of the
stakeholders on the functioning of the Consumer
Disputes Redressal Forum in Ramanathapuram
District as its subject matter.
•The Seventh chapter contains the summary of
findings, suggestions and conclusions and scope for
further research on the topic.
22. FINDINGS IN THE STUDY
Though the consumer himself can prosecute the case
there is a feeling that
appointing an advocate is
desirable as he can conduct it efficiently and effectively.
The idea of starting a consumer redressal forum in the
sub-divisional level
is not supported much.
Majority of the respondents opines that there is enough
furniture though the space and staff available in the
forum is inadequate.
Undue delay is there in the disposal of complaints by the
forum.
The respondents are not that much satisfied with the
judgment delivered by the forum.
23. A large number of consumers feels that the Consumer
Protection Act,1986 is the best among legislations enacted
in India so far, for protecting its interest.
The business community is unhappy over the Consumer
Protection Act, 1986 and feels that it is detrimental to its
interests.
It is interesting to note that The Consumer Protection Act,
1986 has little impact on business community. It does
what it did before the year 1986, that is before the passing
of the Act.
It is heartening to note that the consumers are able to
have easy access to the Ramanathapuram District
Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum.
24. The environment of the Ramanathapuram District Consumer
Disputes Redressal Forum is much conducive to consumers.
The Ramanathapuram District Consumer Disputes Redressal
Forum does not follow the principles of Natural justice in
Consumer Disputes Redress.
The engagement of an advocate in consumer redressal
matters increases the cost of litigation thereby dissuading
the consumers from approaching the Forum.
The cost of approaching the District Consumer Disputes
Redressal Forum is far cheaper as compared to that in a civil
court.
Ramanathapuram District Consumer Disputes Redressal
Forum’s performance in the disposal of complaints from
consumers is not that much commendable.
25. SUGGESTIONS
On knowing the actual state of affairs in
Ramanathapuram District Consumer Disputes Redressal
Forum, naturally one is tempted to pose a question whether the
researcher offers any suggestions for rectifying the
shortcomings in its functioning and for ensuring that it does
what is expected of it. The suggestions offered by the
researcher can broadly be grouped in to five viz:
To the Government
To the officials of The Ramanathapuram District Consumer
Disputes Redressal Forum.
To the Advocates.
To the voluntary Consumer Organisation and
To the consumers.
26. To the Government
Evolving some criterion for awarding
cost and interest to the complainant.
Discouraging the filing the
unscrupulous complaints by the
Consumers by punishing them
heavily.
Appointment of reputed persons in
the district as non legal members of
the Forum.
27. Disposal of complaints as easily as
possible and in no time.
Increasing the frequency of the
meeting of the Forum as much as
possible.
Appointing a full time District judge
instead of a retired one as the
president of the Forum.
Payment of decent honorarium to the
members of the Forum
28. Creation of better infrastructure
facilities in the campus of the Forum.
Computerizing all the records and
proceedings of the Forum.
Monitoring of the Forum by
theStateCommission at regular
intervals.
Training the non judicial members
sufficiently, So that they can function
well.
29. Co-ordinating the functions of The
District Forum, State Commission and
the National Commission.
Extending the help of Legal Aid
centre to a consumer Who can not
afford to spend on preferring a
complaint to the District Forum.
30. To the officials of District Consumer Disputes Redressal
Forum.
• Speedy and timely disposal of the
complaints.
• Justice delayed is justice denied must be
the Governing factor for the Forum.
• Creation of a separate monitoring agency
to oversee the District Consumer
Disputes Redressal Forum.
• Compelling appearance of the consumer
only when it is utmost essential.
31. • Fixing a time frame for the disposal of
each and every complaint.
• Giving preference to old cases in the
matter of disposal.
• Avoiding frequent and innumerous
adjournment as much as possible.
• Granting a long time with a condition that
the case will be decided on the adjourned
day compulsorily.
32. To The Advocates
Seeking many adjournments by the
business man like civil cases may
be avoided, so that the complaint
is disposed of at the earliest
33. To the Voluntary Consumer Organisation
Creation of awareness about the rights
and responsibilities of the consumers
by organizing seminars and workshops
for the public often.
34. To the Consumer
Filing the case in the Forum without the assistance of
any lawyer so that the cost of litigation is reduced
considerably. For doing so it would be better for the
consumer for attending the seminars and workshops
organized by its authorities concerned.
Avoiding frivolous complaints against the
Government, Quasi Government and the business
houses.
35. CONCLUSION
Adequate staff and number of working days are
increased its function would be highly appreciated by
everybody in the area.
The purpose of enacting the Consumer Protection
Act,1986 is to provide speedy and economic relif to the
grievances of consumers where as the present scenario
in the district is not that much commendable.
The Producers/Providers of service in the district must
realize that their activities based on social
responsiveness to the consumer needs would be highly
appreciated.
36. SCOPE FOR FURTHER RESEARCH
The following priority areas can be selected for further
research.
1. Historical developments of Consumer Protection Laws
in India
2. Functioning of Consumer Protection Agencies in India
3. Case Study of Consumer Disputes Redressal
Commission.
4. Case Study of Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum
5. Role of Voluntary Consumer Organizations in
Consumer Protection
6. Case Study of Voluntary Consumer Organization
7. Comparative study of rural and urban Consumer
Organizations
8. Appraisal of Consumer Protection Measures adopted in
different States.
9. Role of Business Organizations in Consumer Protection
10. Comparative Study of organized an unorganized
Agencies engaged in Consumer Protection