- BUSINESS ETHICS,
Governments at both the federal and provincial levels have passed an extensive array of consumer protection legislation, designed to cover product safety, hazardous products, and unscrupulous business practices. Compliance with these many laws and regulations is often very expensive for the honest and fair business person, and ultimately, the consumer pays for these expenses in the price of the goods sold. If the vast majority of business persons are honest and fair in their dealings with their customers, many of these laws and regulations represent unnecessary expense for the business and cost to the consumer. At what point should the governments cease to assume responsibility for consumer products, and let caveat emptor prevail?
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(Note: Book: Fundamentals of Canadian Business Law, Second Edition Paperback by John A Willes, John H Willes https://onedrive.live.com/redir?resid=C84C89BD7A524270!7930&authkey=!AKBgKScNc945F1M&ithint=file%2cpdf ) |
