OMVIC Contracts and Consumer Rights Flashcards
7 cards from real OMVIC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 OMVIC Contracts and Consumer Rights flashcards as text
Under OMVIC's regulations, which of the following add-on products must a dealer obtain explicit written consent from a consumer before including in the contract?
Answer: Extended warranties and protection packages
Optional add-ons like extended warranties and protection packages require explicit written consumer consent and cannot be added without agreement.
A consumer discovers that the VIN on the vehicle they purchased was altered. Under OMVIC regulations, selling a vehicle with an altered VIN is classified as:
Answer: Fraudulent misrepresentation and a serious criminal and OMVIC violation
Selling a vehicle with an altered VIN constitutes fraud and a serious violation of both the Motor Vehicle Dealers Act and the Criminal Code.
When a consumer requests a copy of the signed purchase contract, under OMVIC regulations the dealer must provide it:
Answer: Immediately at the time of signing
Dealers are required to provide the consumer with a copy of the signed contract immediately at the time of signing.
A dealer's salesperson verbally promises free oil changes for life but does not include this in the written contract. Under Ontario contract law and OMVIC rules, this promise is:
Answer: Generally unenforceable unless documented in the written contract
Written contracts supersede verbal promises; any agreed-upon term must appear in the written contract to be reliably enforceable.
Under OMVIC's code of ethics, a salesperson who knows a vehicle has been in a major accident must:
Answer: Disclose this proactively to the consumer before the sale
OMVIC's code of ethics requires dealers and salespersons to proactively disclose material facts, including accident history, without waiting to be asked.
A consumer signs a vehicle contract containing a clause that waives all consumer rights under Ontario consumer protection legislation. This clause is:
Answer: Void and unenforceable because statutory rights cannot be contractually waived
Statutory consumer protection rights under Ontario law cannot be waived by contract; any such clause is automatically void and unenforceable.
Under OMVIC regulations, if a dealer cannot deliver a vehicle by the agreed-upon date in the contract, the consumer is entitled to:
Answer: Cancel the contract and receive a full deposit refund
If a dealer fails to deliver by the contracted delivery date, the consumer has the right to cancel the contract and receive a full refund of any deposit paid.