reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CO Code § 6-1-503 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 5 - Warranties for Facilitative Technology Act|§ 6-1-503. Remedies

  If a new facilitative device does not conform to the applicable express warranty and the consumer reports the nonconformity to the manufacturer, the lessor, the selling dealer, or the alternative warranty service provider and makes the facilitative device available for repair within the warranty period, the nonconformity shall be repaired at no charge to the consumer. Any repairs performed pursuant to the provisions of this section shall be warranted for a period not less than the original warranty period.    If the manufacturer authorizes the dealer or lessor to make the repair, the dealer or lessor shall make the repair and then be reimbursed by the manufacturer for the dealer's or lessor's cost for parts, labor, and repair if the nonconformity is a manufacturer's defect. A manufacturer shall respond to the dealer's or lessor's request for authorization to make a repair within three business days after such a request is made.    If a nonconformity is not repaired after a reasonable attempt to repair, the manufacturer or dealer who originally supplied or modified the facilitative device, as required by this section, shall:   If the facilitative device was purchased, take the following action at the direction of the consumer:   Accept a return of the facilitative device, provide a replacement facilitative device of equal or greater value, and refund any collateral costs to the consumer, a holder of a perfected security interest in the facilitative device, or a third-party purchaser; or    Accept a return of the facilitative device and refund to the consumer, holder of a perfected security interest in the facilitative device, or third-party purchaser not more than the full purchase price plus any finance charge, sales tax, shipping costs, and collateral costs paid;       If the facilitative device was leased, take all of the following actions at the direction of the consumer:   Accept a return of the facilitative device;    (A) Refund to the lessor or any holder of a perfected security interest in the facilitative device the current value of the written lease.    Refund to the consumer or third-party purchaser the amount paid under the lease plus any collateral costs.            In the event that a dispute arises as to liability under this part 5 between or among a manufacturer, dealer, lessor, or consumer and the consumer is covered by any third-party insurer, such third-party insurer shall not be relieved of any obligation to provide benefits covered under its plan or applicable law.    In the event that a facilitative device is found to be defective, the third-party payor described in paragraph (a) of this subsection (4) shall have all rights of recovery, including the right to costs, that the consumer would have had under this part 5.        History. Source: L. 98: Entire part added, p. 198, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 6-1-504 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 5 - Warranties for Facilitative Technology Act|§ 6-1-504. Remedies for Consumers of Purchased Facilitative Devices - Conditions

  To receive a refund or a replacement facilitative device, the consumer of a purchased facilitative device shall first offer to transfer the facilitative device with the nonconformity to the manufacturer, selling dealer, or alternative warranty service provider.    Within thirty business days after receipt of the offer described in subsection (1) of this section, the manufacturer or dealer shall provide the consumer with a refund or a replacement facilitative device.    When a manufacturer or dealer provides a consumer with a refund or a replacement facilitative device, such consumer shall return the facilitative device with the nonconformity to the manufacturer or dealer with any endorsements necessary to transfer possession to the manufacturer or dealer.     History. Source: L. 98: Entire part added, p. 199, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 6-1-505 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 5 - Warranties for Facilitative Technology Act|§ 6-1-505. Remedies for Consumers of Leased Facilitative Devices - Conditions

  To receive a refund due on a leased facilitative device, a consumer shall first offer to return the facilitative device with the nonconformity to the lessor.    Within thirty business days after receipt of the offer described in subsection (1) of this section, the lessor shall provide the consumer with a refund.    When a lessor provides a consumer with a refund, such consumer shall return the facilitative device with the nonconformity to such lessor.    A lessor shall offer to transfer to the manufacturer or dealer possession of the facilitative device returned pursuant to subsection (3) of this section. Within thirty business days after receiving such offer, the manufacturer or dealer shall remit the refund amount to the lessor. When the manufacturer or dealer makes such refund, the lessor shall provide the manufacturer or dealer with the endorsements necessary to transfer possession to the manufacturer or dealer.     History. Source: L. 98: Entire part added, p. 199, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 6-1-506 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 5 - Warranties for Facilitative Technology Act|§ 6-1-506. Resale of a Returned Facilitative Device - Disclosure Required

 A facilitative device returned pursuant to this part 5 by a consumer in this state, or by a consumer in another state under a similar law of that state, shall not be sold or leased again in this state unless full disclosure is made to the prospective consumer of the reasons for the return.   History. Source: L. 98: Entire part added, p. 200, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 6-1-507 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 5 - Warranties for Facilitative Technology Act|§ 6-1-507. Other Remedies - Waiver of Rights Void - Limitation of Coverage

  This part 5 shall not limit the rights or remedies available to a consumer under any other law of this state.    This part 5 shall be in addition to and shall not limit the rights or remedies available to a consumer under any manufacturer's warranty with respect to a facilitative device or other technological device designed to be used by and assist a person with a disability, regardless of the retail price of the facilitative device or other technological device.    If a consumer waives the rights granted to consumers pursuant to this part 5, such waiver shall be void as against public policy.    Notwithstanding the remedies that are available to a consumer pursuant to this part 5, a consumer may pursue any other remedy, including an action to recover damages caused by a violation of this part 5. If a manufacturer or dealer is found to have violated this part 5, a consumer shall be awarded the amount of actual damages caused by the violation and reasonable attorney fees. The consumer may be awarded collateral costs and punitive damages.    Nothing in this part 5 shall be deemed or construed to be a warranty to consumers of wheelchairs described in part 4 of this article.     History. Source: L. 98: Entire part added, p. 200, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 6-1-508 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 5 - Warranties for Facilitative Technology Act|§ 6-1-508. Fraudulent Acts

 Any manufacturer, dealer, or lessor that engages in conduct to delay making a final repair that is required as a consequence of the enforcement of warranties or duties under this part 5 with the intention of requiring payment of the cost of such repair to be made by a publicly funded program of public assistance, medical assistance, or rehabilitation assistance commits the crime of theft, which crime shall be classified in accordance with section 18-4-401 (2) , C.R.S., and which crime shall be punished as provided in section 18-1.3-401 , C.R.S., if the crime is classified as a felony, or section 18-1.3-501 , C.R.S., if the crime is classified as a misdemeanor.   History. Source: L. 98: Entire part added, p. 200, § 1, effective July 1. L. 2002: Entire section amended, p. 1465, § 14, effective October 1.    Cross references:   For the legislative declaration contained in the 2002 act amending this section, see section 1 of chapter 318, Session Laws of Colorado 2002.
CO Code § 6-1-509 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 5 - Warranties for Facilitative Technology Act|§ 6-1-509. Arbitration

 Disputes among manufacturers, dealers, and lessors concerning the enforcement of rights or remedies of consumers under this part 5 shall be subject to arbitration pursuant to the Colorado rules of civil procedure. The award of the arbitration panel shall be binding upon the parties and shall only be subject to court review by trial de novo.   History. Source: L. 98: Entire part added, p. 200, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 6-1-510 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 5 - Warranties for Facilitative Technology Act|§ 6-1-510. Defect Notification

  A manufacturer shall be responsible for providing written notification to an owner, user, purchaser, dealer, lessor, or consumer of any known or discovered inherent defect in a facilitative device that affects the safety, usability, or reliability of that facilitative device. The manufacturer shall send such notification by first-class mail to the last-known address of the owner, user, purchaser, dealer, lessor, or consumer within fourteen days after learning of such a defect.    A manufacturer shall be responsible for the costs of providing the notification required in subsection (1) of this section and for all costs associated with correcting any defect described in subsection (1) of this section.    The provisions of this section shall apply without time limitations.     History. Source: L. 98: Entire part added, p. 201, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 6-1-511 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 5 - Warranties for Facilitative Technology Act|§ 6-1-511. Disclosures

  Prior to the sale of any facilitative device, the seller shall disclose whether the facilitative device is new or used and whether any warranty applies to such facilitative device.    Upon delivery of a new or used facilitative device, the seller shall advise the consumer of any warranty rights under this part 5 and the facilitative device's maintenance schedule and operating instructions and shall provide the consumer with a copy of the owner's manual.    The disclosure required pursuant to subsection (1) of this section and the advisement required pursuant to subsection (2) of this section shall be in writing and shall, in the case of a consumer who is a person adjudicated not mentally competent, be provided to the guardian, parent, legal custodian, or primary caregiver of such person.     History. Source: L. 98: Entire part added, p. 201, § 1, effective July 1.
CO Code § 6-1-706 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 7 - Specific Provisions|§ 6-1-706. Buyers' Clubs - Deceptive Trade Practices

  A person engages in a deceptive trade practice when, in the course of such person's business, vocation, or occupation, such person engages in one or more of the following activities or practices in connection with the advertisement, sale, or performance of any contract of membership in a buyers' club in which the price of the membership equals or exceeds one hundred dollars:   Fails to allow any purchaser of a membership in a buyers' club to rescind the membership contract at any time prior to the close of business on the next business day following the day the purchaser signs the contract;    Fails to provide in the membership contract the following mandatory disclosure under the heading:    Fails to refund all payments made pursuant to the membership contract within fifteen days after the buyers' club receives notice of cancellation from the purchaser.        PURCHASER'S RIGHT TO CANCEL:   THE PURCHASER MAY CANCEL THIS CONTRACT FOR ANY REASON AT ANY TIME PRIOR TO THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY FOLLOWING THE DAY THE PURCHASER SIGNS THE MEMBERSHIP CONTRACT BY DELIVERING OR MAILING TO THE BUYERS' CLUB WRITTEN NOTICE OF CANCELLATION. NOTICE OF CANCELLATION, IF SENT BY MAIL, IS DEEMED TO BE GIVEN AS OF THE DATE THE MAILED NOTICE WAS POSTMARKED.   Said heading and disclosure shall be in capital letters in no less than ten-point, bold-faced type.   History. Source: L. 99: Entire part added with relocations, p. 646, § 2, effective May 18.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 6-1-105 (1) (bb), as it existed prior to 1999.
CO Code § 6-1-709 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 7 - Specific Provisions|§ 6-1-709. Sales of Manufactured Homes - Deceptive Trade Practices

 A person engages in a deceptive trade practice when, in the course of such person's business, vocation, or occupation, such person engages in conduct that constitutes an unlawful manufactured home sale practice as described in section 24-32-3326 , C.R.S.   History. Source: L. 99: Entire part added with relocations, p. 651, § 2, effective May 18. L. 2003: Entire section amended, p. 550, § 5, effective March 5.    Editor's note:    This section is similar to former § 6-1-105 (1)(qq), as it existed prior to 1999.    Section 6-1-105 (1)(qq) as amended by House Bill 99-1270 was harmonized with Senate Bill 99-143 and relocated to this section.
CO Code § 6-1-711 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 7 - Specific Provisions|§ 6-1-711. Restrictions on Credit Card Receipts - Legislative Declaration - Application - Definitions

  The general assembly hereby finds, determines, and declares that credit, particularly the use of credit cards, is an important tool for consumers in today's economy. Unscrupulous persons often fraudulently use the credit card accounts of others by stealing the credit card itself or obtaining the necessary information to fraudulently charge the purchase of goods and services to another person's credit card account. The general assembly, therefore, finds, determines, and declares that protection from unauthorized use of credit card accounts is necessary.    No person that accepts credit cards for the transaction of business shall print more than the last five digits of the credit card account number or print the credit card expiration date, or both, on a credit card receipt.    This section shall apply only to receipts that are electronically printed and shall not apply to transactions in which the sole means of recording the credit card number is by handwriting or by an imprint or copy of the credit card.    For the purposes of this section, “credit card” means a card or device existing for the purpose of obtaining money, property, labor, or services on credit; those cards pursuant to which unpaid balances are payable upon demand; and any card or device used to withdraw moneys from a bank account.      Except as provided in paragraph (c) of this subsection (5), this section shall apply to any entity formed on and after April 25, 2002, that uses a cash register or any other machine or device that electronically imprints receipts on credit card transactions and is placed into service on or after April 25, 2002.    Except as provided in paragraph (c) of this subsection (5), on and after January 1, 2004, this section shall apply to any cash register and any other machine or device that electronically imprints receipts on credit card transactions for entities that were formed on or before April 25, 2002.    On and after January 1, 2005, this section shall apply to:   Institutions of higher education; and    Persons who employ no more than twenty-five employees or who have generated no more than five million dollars annually in revenues from the person's business activities.            History. Source: L. 2002: Entire section added, p. 379, § 1, effective April 25. L. 2006: (2) amended, p. 1324, § 10, effective July 1.
CO Code § 6-1-712 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 7 - Specific Provisions|§ 6-1-712. Discount Health Plan and Cards - Deceptive Trade Practices - Definitions

  A person engages in a deceptive trade practice when, in the course of such person's business, vocation, or occupation, such person:   Solicits, markets, advertises, promotes, or sells to a consumer residing in Colorado a discount health plan and such plan materials:   Fail to provide to the consumer a clear and conspicuous disclosure that the discount health plan is not insurance and that the plan only provides for discount health- care services from participating providers within the plan;    Fail to provide the name, address, and telephone number of the administrator of the discount health plan;    Fail to make available to the consumer through a toll-free telephone number, upon request of the consumer, a complete and accurate list of the participating providers within the plan in the consumer's local area and a list of the services for which the discounts are applicable. Such list shall be available to the consumer upon request commencing with the time of purchase and shall be updated at least every six months.    Fail to use common usage for words and phrases in describing the discounts or access to discounts offered, and such failure results in representations of the discounts that are misleading, deceptive, or fraudulent;    Fail to provide to the consumer notice of the right to cancel such discount health plan pursuant to paragraph (c) of this subsection (1);       Offers discounted health services or products that are not authorized by a contract with each provider listed in conjunction with the discount health plan;    Fails to allow a purchaser of a discount health plan to cancel such plan within thirty days after purchase;    Fails to refund all membership fees paid to the discount health plan by the consumer within thirty days after timely notification of the cancellation of the plan to the discount health plan administrator pursuant to paragraph (c) of this subsection (1).       The provisions of this section shall not apply to:   A carrier as defined in section 10-16-102 (8), C.R.S., that offers discounts for services to a covered person, as defined in section 10-16-102 (15), C.R.S., and such services are supplemental to and not part of the health coverage plan of the carrier;    A medicare endorsed drug card as approved by the centers for medicare and medicaid services pursuant to the “Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003”, Public Law 108-173.       For the purposes of this section, unless the context otherwise requires:   “Health-care services” has the same meaning as in section 10-16-102 (33), C.R.S.    “Provider” has the same meaning as in section 10-16-102 (56), C.R.S.        History. Source: L. 2004: Entire section added, p. 968, § 8, effective May 21. L. 2013: (2)(a), (3)(a), and (3)(b) amended, (HB 13-1266), ch. 217, p. 984, § 38, effective May 13.
CO Code § 6-1-713 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 6 - Consumer and Commercial Affairs|Article 1 - Colorado Consumer Protection Act|Part 7 - Specific Provisions|§ 6-1-713. Disposal of Personal Identifying Information - Policy - Definitions

  Each covered entity in the state that maintains paper or electronic documents during the course of business that contain personal identifying information shall develop a written policy for the destruction or proper disposal of those paper and electronic documents containing personal identifying information. Unless otherwise required by state or federal law or regulation, the written policy must require that, when such paper or electronic documents are no longer needed, the covered entity shall destroy or arrange for the destruction of such paper and electronic documents within its custody or control that contain personal identifying information by shredding, erasing, or otherwise modifying the personal identifying information in the paper or electronic documents to make the personal identifying information unreadable or indecipherable through any means.    For the purposes of this section and section 6-1-713.5:   “Covered entity” means a person, as defined in section 6-1-102 (6), that maintains, owns, or licenses personal identifying information in the course of the person's business, vocation, or occupation. “Covered entity” does not include a person acting as a third-party service provider as defined in section 6-1-713.5.    “Personal identifying information” means a social security number; a personal identification number; a password; a pass code; an official state or government-issued driver's license or identification card number; a government passport number; biometric data, as defined in section 6-1-716 (1)(a); an employer, student, or military identification number; or a financial transaction device, as defined in section 18-5-701 (3).       A covered entity that is regulated by state or federal law and that maintains procedures for disposal of personal identifying information pursuant to the laws, rules, regulations, guidances, or guidelines established by its state or federal regulator is in compliance with this section.    Unless an entity specifically contracts with a recycler or disposal firm for destruction of documents that contain personal identifying information, nothing herein shall require a recycler or disposal firm to verify that the documents contained in the products it receives for disposal or recycling have been properly destroyed or disposed of as required by this section.     History. Source: L. 2004: Entire section added, p. 1959, § 2, effective August 4. L. 2018: (1), (2), and (3) amended,(HB 18-1128), ch. 266, p. 1632, § 1, effective September 1.    Editor's note:   This section was originally numbered as § 6-1-712 in House Bill 04-1311, but has been renumbered on revision for ease of location.   ANNOTATION   Law reviews. For article, “Privacy Basics for Colorado Lawyers: The Colorado Consumer Data Privacy Act and the California Consumer Privacy Act”, see 48 Colo. Law. 26 (Aug.-Sept. 2019).