Major high street shops are failing to give customers the right
information on returning faulty items, consumer watchdog Which? has
warned.
The rights group said customers could face being left out of pocket if poorly-informed staff give out the wrong information.
The rights group said customers could face being left out of pocket if poorly-informed staff give out the wrong information.
The group visited six of the UK's biggest electrical retail outlets
12 times each to test workers on their knowledge of consumer rights
ahead of Christmas.
Argos came out bottom, with only three out of 12 visits rated as 'fair' or above and only five out of 10 managers spoken to meeting the ratings.
Meanwhile, tech giant Apple performed the best, with nine out of 10 visits rated as fair or better and a full 10 out of 10 for managers.
Argos came out bottom, with only three out of 12 visits rated as 'fair' or above and only five out of 10 managers spoken to meeting the ratings.
Meanwhile, tech giant Apple performed the best, with nine out of 10 visits rated as fair or better and a full 10 out of 10 for managers.
In a statement to Which?, a spokesman for Argos said they were
"encouraged" that they had improved on last year's poor performance, but
realised there was "some way to go".
John Lewis and Currys both scored four out of 12 for visits to their stores, while Richer Sounds scored five out of 12.
Online retailer Amazon scored poorly for its calls to managers.
John Lewis and Currys both scored four out of 12 for visits to their stores, while Richer Sounds scored five out of 12.
Online retailer Amazon scored poorly for its calls to managers.
And bosses at Richer Sounds said they would work with Which? in
future to "give customers the best possible information about consumer
rights".
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