Apr 11 2024, 11:04 AM
QUOTE(EnergyAnalyst @ Apr 10 2024, 11:27 PM)
Yes. you have your answer there. When a law is amended or a new law is enacted, it will get view of various stakeholders (in our discussion here, using a car produced and sold. That will involve the car maker themselves (producer), the parts maker (sub-producer), the dealers (seller) and perhaps some consumer protection group representatives (buyer), then never forget banks too (the financier). Some how, after review of all facts and thoughts in Singapore, this happened.
Any law made is often accused of being unjust, unfair and inadequate. In reality however, the law is simply a framework comprising a set of rules and principles that have been developed so that people know where they stand in their dealings with each other.
For the framework to work, it needs to be applied consistently and uniformly. But it is also going to be further developed over time as and when the need arise. Law is never final, it is subject to amendments.
"Quality criteria stated by manufacturer" is simply to be understood as the features of a production vehicle or production car are mass-produced identical models, offered for sale to the public including its durability, its limitation of use, its warranty terms and conditions, etc. So as the car company who produce it, of course the manufacturer shall have a right and a say in those things. All things produced (not necessarily jut cars) of course have limitation of use, and limitation of time/durability.
So don't become panic over a general statement like that.
And please don't feel Singapore is no good by my example because Singapore is ranked higher when it comes to rule of law
https://worldjusticeproject.org/rule-of-law-index/global
https://worldjusticeproject.org/rule-of-law-index/global
Malaysia is higher ranked in rules of law compare to China, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam and Philippines and other SEA countries
Whatever law they want to draw up, I am not bothered nor interested. In the most unfortunate event I ever become the plantiff, I pity the defendant who is going to face me in court. No out of court settlement nonsense.Any law made is often accused of being unjust, unfair and inadequate. In reality however, the law is simply a framework comprising a set of rules and principles that have been developed so that people know where they stand in their dealings with each other.
For the framework to work, it needs to be applied consistently and uniformly. But it is also going to be further developed over time as and when the need arise. Law is never final, it is subject to amendments.
"Quality criteria stated by manufacturer" is simply to be understood as the features of a production vehicle or production car are mass-produced identical models, offered for sale to the public including its durability, its limitation of use, its warranty terms and conditions, etc. So as the car company who produce it, of course the manufacturer shall have a right and a say in those things. All things produced (not necessarily jut cars) of course have limitation of use, and limitation of time/durability.
So don't become panic over a general statement like that.
And please don't feel Singapore is no good by my example because Singapore is ranked higher when it comes to rule of law
https://worldjusticeproject.org/rule-of-law-index/global
https://worldjusticeproject.org/rule-of-law-index/global
Malaysia is higher ranked in rules of law compare to China, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam and Philippines and other SEA countries
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