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Searching all Ugandan Acts. Comprehensive results.
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(1)Where the goods do not conform to the contract, the buyer may require the seller to replace or repair the goods.
(2)Where the buyer requires the seller to replace or repair goods, the seller shall'
(a)repair or as the case may be, replace the goods within a reasonable time but without causing significant inconvenience to the buyer; and
(b)bear any necessary costs incurred in doing so, including in particular, the cost of any labour, material or postage.
(3)The buyer shall not require the seller to repair or replace the damaged goods if that remedy is'
(a)impossible;
(b)disproportionate in comparison to the other remedies available; or
(c)disproportionate in comparison to an appropriate reduction in the purchase price under section 48.
(4)A remedy is disproportionate in comparison to the other remedies where it imposes costs on the seller which, in comparison to those imposed on him or her by the other remedies, are unreasonable, taking into account'
(a)the value which the goods would have if they conformed to the contract of sale;
(b)the significance of the lack of conformity; and
(c)whether the other remedy could be effected without significant inconvenience to the buyer.
(5)A question as to what is a reasonable time or significant inconvenience is to be determined by reference to the nature of the goods and the purpose for which the goods are acquired.
If goods you bought do not match the contract, you have the right to ask the seller to repair or replace them. The seller must do so within a reasonab...
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Searching within Sale of Goods and Supply of Services Act. Faster results.