My Tiny Feed

news.sky.com

Bad Haircut Rights

A reader seeks advice after receiving a bad haircut. The article explains consumer rights and dispute resolution options.

Read original article in English

English

United Kingdom

HealthLabour MarketLifestyleLegalConsumer RightsDisputeServiceResolution

National Hairdressers' Federation (Nhbf)Citizens Advice

Tim

How can consumers prevent misunderstandings with hairdressers in the future?: Taking photos of previous haircuts for reference and clearly communicating desired styles can help avoid misunderstandings.
What recourse do consumers have if the salon is unwilling to resolve the issue?: If the salon is unwilling to resolve the issue, you can pursue alternative dispute resolution or, if necessary, file a claim in small claims court.
What are the time limits for taking legal action regarding unsatisfactory services?: The time limit for legal action varies depending on the jurisdiction, typically ranging from five to six years.
What legal protections exist for consumers who receive unsatisfactory services, such as a bad haircut?: Under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, services must be provided with reasonable care and skill. If not, the provider must rectify the issue or provide a refund.
What steps should a consumer take to address a bad haircut, and what is the appropriate order of actions?: The best course of action is to complain directly to the salon. If this fails, consider alternative dispute resolution (ADR) before pursuing legal action.

Nov 14, 01:05

Delaying CPP Benefits: A Growing Trend

Canadians are increasingly delaying CPP benefits to age 70 despite the risk of dying before fully benefitting, driven by longevity and financial concerns.

Nov 13, 13:05

Longevity Risk Planning in Canada

Longevity risk planning is gaining importance as Canadians face longer retirements and the need to ensure their savings last. Financial planners utilize probability tables, health considerations, and emerging concepts like biological age to help clients prepare.

Nov 13, 01:02

Standing Desks: Not the Health Miracle We Thought?

A recent study challenges the notion that standing desks are a simple fix for health risks associated with sitting. The research suggests that prolonged standing may not be beneficial and that regular movement is key.

Nov 11, 19:02

Homeworkers sleep 24 minutes more daily

A study reveals homeworkers sleep 24 minutes more and exercise more than office workers, gaining almost an hour daily from reduced commuting time. Hybrid work is increasingly prevalent.