HB1509 | Revises unlawful merchandising practices. |
Sponsor: | Hosmer, Craig (138) | Effective Date: | 00/00/0000 | ||
CoSponsor: | LR Number: | 3626L.01T | |||
Last Action: | 06/27/2000 - Approved by Governor (G) | ||||
06/27/2000 - Delivered to Secretary of State | |||||
HB1509 | |||||
Next Hearing: | Hearing not scheduled | ||||
Calendar: | Bill currently not on calendar | ||||
ACTIONS | HEARINGS | CALENDAR |
BILL SUMMARIES | BILL TEXT | FISCAL NOTES |
BILL SEARCH | HOUSE HOME PAGE | |
HB 1509 -- UNLAWFUL MERCHANDISING PRACTICES This bill replaces the term "goods and services" with the word "merchandise" in the section creating a civil cause of action for unlawful merchandising practices.
HB 1509 -- UNLAWFUL MERCHANDISING PRACTICES (Hosmer) This bill changes the provision that gives a civil remedy to recover damages for unlawful merchandising practices to specifically cover the purchase or lease of merchandise. Currently, the provision provides a remedy for the purchase or lease of goods or services. FISCAL NOTE: No impact on state funds.
HB 1509 -- UNLAWFUL MERCHANDISING PRACTICES SPONSOR: Hosmer COMMITTEE ACTION: Voted "do pass by consent" by the Committee on Civil and Administrative Law by a vote of 18 to 0. This bill changes the provision that gives a civil remedy to recover damages for unlawful merchandising practices to specifically cover the purchase or lease of merchandise. Currently, the provision provides a remedy for the purchase or lease of goods or services. FISCAL NOTE: No impact on state funds. PROPONENTS: Supporters say that this change is needed to clarify the law of unlawful merchandising practices. The term "merchandise" is defined in the chapter, whereas "goods and services" is not. Further, the definition of "merchandise" includes real estate and intangibles. Testifying for the bill was Representative Hosmer. OPPONENTS: There was no opposition voiced to the committee. Richard Smreker, Legislative Analyst
HB 1509 -- Unlawful Merchandising Practices Sponsor: Hosmer This bill changes the provision that gives a civil remedy to recover damages for unlawful merchandising practices to specifically cover the purchase or lease of merchandise. Currently, the provision provides a remedy for the purchase or lease of goods or services.
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Last Updated October 5, 2000 at 11:33 am