
Questions and answers about Consumer Rights Law
I cancelled a monthly subscription box service based in Malta through their app three months ago, and I even received a cancellation confirmation email at the time, but they have continued charging my card every month since. Support keeps saying my cancellation ‘didn’t go through’ on their end.
I joined a gym in Sliema on what I thought was a monthly rolling membership, but three months in I found out the contract actually locks me in for 24 months with a heavy exit fee. Nobody explained this clearly when I signed up at the front desk. Can I get out of it?
My flight departing from Malta International Airport was cancelled two days before departure due to what the airline called ‘operational reasons’. Instead of a cash refund, they are only offering a travel voucher valid for one year. I would rather have my money back. Can they force me to accept a voucher?
I bought a used car from a dealer in Birkirkara and within a week the engine started making a loud knocking noise. A mechanic told me it needs major work. The dealer says used cars are sold as-is and won’t help. Is that actually true under Maltese law?
A salesperson came to my house in Mosta unannounced and, after a long pitch, I ended up signing a contract for a water filtration system I did not really want. I signed the same evening under pressure and paid a deposit by card. Two days later I regretted it. Can I still cancel?
I placed one order on a Maltese online shop and my bank statement shows I was charged twice for the exact same amount on the same day. I only received one item. Customer service keeps saying they will ‘look into it’ but three weeks have passed with no refund.
My smartphone stopped charging properly while still under the manufacturer’s warranty. I brought it to the authorised repair centre in Malta over two months ago and it is still ‘being assessed’. I use this phone for work and this delay is becoming a real problem. Is there a legal limit on how long a repair can take?
Restaurant added a service charge I wasn’t told about until the bill arrived 1 answer
1 answerI had dinner with friends at a restaurant in St Julian’s and when the bill came, there was an automatic 10 percent service charge added that was never mentioned on the menu or when we ordered. Are restaurants allowed to just add this without telling customers beforehand?
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Consultation with lawyers and solicitors at B’Kara in Malta starts from €80 and above (prices may vary depending on the complexity of the question and the form of the answer).
Is it possible to get legal services from B’Kara for free?
To begin with, formulate your question clearly and concisely and try to ask it; if it is simple and can be answered quickly, lawyers or solicitors in Malta often provide a free response. However, the right to set the consultation fee remains with the lawyer or solicitor.
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This can be done on the Maltese lawyer search service Avukati-mt.com absolutely free. It is important to know that convenient search and communication with a specialist is free, but consultation and services of the specialists themselves may be paid.
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When should you contact a lawyer or solicitor? People usually contact a lawyer or solicitor at B’Kara in Malta when they face serious legal problems. Professional assistance is often sought when a case is already in court or in an institution and is not proceeding as desired. To avoid complications, we advise addressing the issue promptly.
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In what cases should I contact a lawyer or solicitor? A lawyer or solicitor is needed when a person is suspected or accused of committing a crime. In such cases, legal assistance is provided, as expressly regulated by the Maltese Criminal Procedure Code.
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Legal advice in Malta includes an analysis of the situation and recommendations from a lawyer or solicitor on possible actions. There are two types of consultations: judicial consultation and written consultation (legal opinion). The type of assistance depends on the situation and the client’s preferences.