Legal guarantee

Official EU notice on the legal guarantee of conformity
LEGAL GUARANTEE Minimum two-year legal guarantee protection for goods sold in the European Union. Consumers can claim their rights under the legal guarantee of conformity, for example if goods: do not match the description; do not function as intended. Sellers are liable for any lack of conformity which existed when the goods were delivered, and which becomes apparent within the legal guarantee period. Sellers in such a situation are required to offer: free repair or free replacement; in some cases, a price reduction or full reimbursement. Some countries have a longer legal guarantee period. For second-hand goods, a shorter period may apply, but not less than one year. For more information on your rights in a specific country, scan the QR code below or ask the seller. europa.eu/youreurope/guarantees What to do if you receive non-conforming goods: 1 Contact the seller as soon as possible to report the issue; 2 Provide proof of purchase, such as a receipt, invoice, or bank statement. Sellers and producers may also offer commercial guarantees, which apply independently from the legal guarantee. For example, you may see this GARAN label representing a commercial guarantee of durability offered by the producer at no additional cost and covering the entire good.
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The unplayable ball in golf

Written by: Christoph Knapp | |

Except in a water hazard, a golf ball can be declared unplayable by the player at any time. However, this is always associated with the addition of a penalty stroke. After the ball has been declared unplayable, there are three options for a golfer. Either he goes back to the last hitting area and places a ball there again or he drops a ball on the extension line between the original position of the ball and the flag position or he drops the ball within two club lengths no closer to the flag from where the ball lies. If a ball is unplayable in the bunker, it must be dropped again in the bunker. It is not permitted to declare the ball unplayable and drop it out of the bunker. Declaring a ball unplayable often makes sense and can ultimately save strokes and save the result despite the penalty stroke.

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