Analysis on principle of "integrity of goods" in Imamie jurisprudence and Iranian law Emphasis on rights of consumer

One of the fundamental rights of consumers in relation to vendors of manufactured goods is the right to cancel a transaction or sue for exhibitory action, i.e. claim damages, in case the merchandise is defective. Therefore, in case the actual merchandise to be sold is not seen in a transaction (Koll...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Eghbal Ali mirzaei, ali khaledi
Format: Article
Language:fas
Published: University of Kurdistan 2019-01-01
Series:مطالعات تطبیقی فقه و اصول مذاهب
Subjects:
Online Access:https://mfu.uok.ac.ir/article_61033.html?lang=en
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1850201520683876352
author Eghbal Ali mirzaei
ali khaledi
author_facet Eghbal Ali mirzaei
ali khaledi
author_sort Eghbal Ali mirzaei
collection DOAJ
description One of the fundamental rights of consumers in relation to vendors of manufactured goods is the right to cancel a transaction or sue for exhibitory action, i.e. claim damages, in case the merchandise is defective. Therefore, in case the actual merchandise to be sold is not seen in a transaction (Kolli Felzammeh),and the supplied merchandise is proved to be defective, the customer is entitled to a replacement. Moreover, if the defective merchandise or service causes a harm to the consumer because of the said defect, the injured party is entitled to ask for compensation. Such a legal action would of course be contingent upon proof of defect. In the Iranian Civil Law, based on Imamie School, the merchandise is assumed to be in a condition of integrity at the time of the agreement. In case of a conflict, this principle requires the customer to be the claimant and the vendor to be the denier. Accordingly, the customer is required to prove that the merchandise was defective at the time of the agreement and that it belonged to the vendor. In line with contemporaneous situations and advanced legal systems, the Iranian Consumer Rights Protection Act (CRPA) of 2009 intends to restrict the Principle of Integrity of Merchandise. In the relationship between suppliers and Consumer; the contract does not presume the integrity of the merchandise. Rather, the statutory presumption is that the merchandise is defective, and it is the vendor who must prove the contrary, and the integrity of the merchandise.
format Article
id doaj-art-d9a6163da08e47eea9faa24879cb4d1a
institution OA Journals
issn 3041-8682
language fas
publishDate 2019-01-01
publisher University of Kurdistan
record_format Article
series مطالعات تطبیقی فقه و اصول مذاهب
spelling doaj-art-d9a6163da08e47eea9faa24879cb4d1a2025-08-20T02:11:59ZfasUniversity of Kurdistanمطالعات تطبیقی فقه و اصول مذاهب3041-86822019-01-0111506610.34785/J016.2018.971Analysis on principle of "integrity of goods" in Imamie jurisprudence and Iranian law Emphasis on rights of consumerEghbal Ali mirzaei0ali khaledi 1Assistant Professor of Law, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Kurdistan University, Sanandaj, Iran.LawyerOne of the fundamental rights of consumers in relation to vendors of manufactured goods is the right to cancel a transaction or sue for exhibitory action, i.e. claim damages, in case the merchandise is defective. Therefore, in case the actual merchandise to be sold is not seen in a transaction (Kolli Felzammeh),and the supplied merchandise is proved to be defective, the customer is entitled to a replacement. Moreover, if the defective merchandise or service causes a harm to the consumer because of the said defect, the injured party is entitled to ask for compensation. Such a legal action would of course be contingent upon proof of defect. In the Iranian Civil Law, based on Imamie School, the merchandise is assumed to be in a condition of integrity at the time of the agreement. In case of a conflict, this principle requires the customer to be the claimant and the vendor to be the denier. Accordingly, the customer is required to prove that the merchandise was defective at the time of the agreement and that it belonged to the vendor. In line with contemporaneous situations and advanced legal systems, the Iranian Consumer Rights Protection Act (CRPA) of 2009 intends to restrict the Principle of Integrity of Merchandise. In the relationship between suppliers and Consumer; the contract does not presume the integrity of the merchandise. Rather, the statutory presumption is that the merchandise is defective, and it is the vendor who must prove the contrary, and the integrity of the merchandise.https://mfu.uok.ac.ir/article_61033.html?lang=enmerchandiseproofdefectintegrity
spellingShingle Eghbal Ali mirzaei
ali khaledi
Analysis on principle of "integrity of goods" in Imamie jurisprudence and Iranian law Emphasis on rights of consumer
مطالعات تطبیقی فقه و اصول مذاهب
merchandise
proof
defect
integrity
title Analysis on principle of "integrity of goods" in Imamie jurisprudence and Iranian law Emphasis on rights of consumer
title_full Analysis on principle of "integrity of goods" in Imamie jurisprudence and Iranian law Emphasis on rights of consumer
title_fullStr Analysis on principle of "integrity of goods" in Imamie jurisprudence and Iranian law Emphasis on rights of consumer
title_full_unstemmed Analysis on principle of "integrity of goods" in Imamie jurisprudence and Iranian law Emphasis on rights of consumer
title_short Analysis on principle of "integrity of goods" in Imamie jurisprudence and Iranian law Emphasis on rights of consumer
title_sort analysis on principle of integrity of goods in imamie jurisprudence and iranian law emphasis on rights of consumer
topic merchandise
proof
defect
integrity
url https://mfu.uok.ac.ir/article_61033.html?lang=en
work_keys_str_mv AT eghbalalimirzaei analysisonprincipleofintegrityofgoodsinimamiejurisprudenceandiranianlawemphasisonrightsofconsumer
AT alikhaledi analysisonprincipleofintegrityofgoodsinimamiejurisprudenceandiranianlawemphasisonrightsofconsumer