A company claims that its product is the best on the market, even though there is no evidence to support this claim.

A company uses a celebrity endorsement to promote its product, even though the celebrity has no experience with the product.

A company advertises a product at a low price, but then charges extra for shipping and handling.

All of the above.

To protect consumers from unfair trade practices.

To promote competition in the marketplace.

To regulate the sale of goods and services.

All of the above.

A company claims that its product is made in the USA, even though it is actually made in China.

A company claims that its product is backed by a warranty, even though there is no such warranty.

A company claims that its product is safe for children, even though it contains harmful ingredients.

All of the above.

A fine of up to Rs. 10 lakh.

Imprisonment for up to 3 years.

Both a fine and imprisonment.

None of the above.

Any consumer who has been affected by the unfair trade practice.

A consumer organization.

The government.

All of the above.

2 years from the date of the unfair trade practice.

3 years from the date of the unfair trade practice.

5 years from the date of the unfair trade practice.

There is no time limit.

A company uses a pyramid scheme to sell its products.

A company uses bait-and-switch tactics to sell its products.

A company uses high-pressure sales tactics to sell its products.

All of the above.

A misleading advertisement is an advertisement that is likely to deceive consumers, while a false representation is a statement that is false or misleading.

A misleading advertisement is an advertisement that is intended to deceive consumers, while a false representation is a statement that is made without regard to its truth or falsity.

A misleading advertisement is an advertisement that is made without regard to its truth or falsity, while a false representation is a statement that is intended to deceive consumers.

There is no difference between a misleading advertisement and a false representation.

To protect consumers from unfair trade practices.

To promote competition in the marketplace.

To regulate the sale of goods and services.

All of the above.

A company recruits new members by promising them a share of the profits from the sales of other members.

A company sells its products at a discount to members who recruit new members.

A company pays its members a commission for each new member they recruit.

All of the above.

Bait-and-switch tactics involve advertising a product at a low price to attract customers, but then switching to a higher-priced product when the customer arrives at the store.

High-pressure sales tactics involve using aggressive and persuasive techniques to convince a customer to buy a product.

Both of the above.

None of the above.

False advertising.

Bait-and-switch tactics.

High-pressure sales tactics.

Pyramid schemes.

All of the above.

Consumers may be misled into buying products or services that they do not need or want.

Consumers may pay more for products or services than they are worth.

Consumers may be harassed or pressured into buying products or services.

All of the above.

Be aware of the different types of unfair trade practices.

Shop around and compare prices before making a purchase.

Read the fine print before signing any contracts.

File a complaint with the appropriate authorities if you believe you have been the victim of an unfair trade practice.

All of the above.

It can be difficult to prove that a business has engaged in an unfair trade practice.

Businesses may find ways to circumvent the law.

Consumers may be reluctant to file complaints against businesses.

All of the above.