Consumer Protection Act - Section 33
(1) A business practice is deemed deceptive if it includes inaccurate information that leads to a falsehood, or if it otherwise—through its overall presentation, even if the specific data points are technically correct—misleads or is likely to mislead an average consumer regarding any of the circumstances outlined in paragraph 2 of this section, thereby inducing them to make a purchase decision they otherwise would not have made.
(2) The circumstances mentioned in paragraph 1 to which deceptive business practices apply include:
4. the price of the product, the method by which that price is calculated, or the existence of a specific benefit relative to the price.
The core issue lies in the fact that most Americans tend to blame themselves for being misled, and as a result, market participants behave with complete impunity.
I will simply report them to the Federal Trade Commission and let some judge attempt to explain to me how I am the one at fault.
(1) A business practice is deemed deceptive if it includes inaccurate information that leads to a falsehood, or if it otherwise—through its overall presentation, even if the specific data points are technically correct—misleads or is likely to mislead an average consumer regarding any of the circumstances outlined in paragraph 2 of this section, thereby inducing them to make a purchase decision they otherwise would not have made.
(2) The circumstances mentioned in paragraph 1 to which deceptive business practices apply include:
4. the price of the product, the method by which that price is calculated, or the existence of a specific benefit relative to the price.
The core issue lies in the fact that most Americans tend to blame themselves for being misled, and as a result, market participants behave with complete impunity.
I will simply report them to the Federal Trade Commission and let some judge attempt to explain to me how I am the one at fault.