Estou profundamente indignada com o ChevroletHallBH e não me calarei enquanto não tiver uma solução. Comprei 3 ingressos para o Circo da China, bem á frente, 2 de estudante e 1 de idoso com antecedência para garantir bons lugares. Mas não poderei ir ao espetáculo do dia 28. Sendo assim, fui a bilheteria do Chevrolet Hall hoje para trocar os ingressos, minha surpresa, como comprei há mais de 7 dias não posso devolve-los na bilheteria. O abuso disso é que quando comprei os ingressos não me informaram!!! E agora Chevrolet vai resolver o meu caso ,ou nós consumidores teremos que ficar a mercê dessa politica, ou teremos que fazer campanha nas redes sociais para vcs deixarem disso? Aguardo retorno URGENTE!
cada ingresso cutou 85,00!!
Vanessa
segunda-feira, 22 de agosto de 2011
sábado, 2 de abril de 2011
quarta-feira, 12 de janeiro de 2011
Lá fora, órgãos de Defesa do Consumidor estão preocupados com o endosso de celebridades ao consumo via tweets!
OFT warns against deceptive advertising on Twitter
Celebrities who fail to declare a financial interest in the promotion of products via Twitter are coming under the scrutiny of the U.K.'s Office of Fair Trading.
by Helen Leggatt
twitter2 logo bird.jpgIn the U.S., where celebrities with millions of Twitter followers can earn thousands of dollars to rave about products, the FTC requires that the word 'ad' or 'spon' be appended to paid-for Tweets.
At present, no such requirement is in place in the U.K. The government is worried that Twitter users won't be able to tell when their idols are being financially incentivized to name-drop in their Tweets.
Hence the Office of Fair Trading is reportedly stepping up its efforts to crack down on celebrities, and those paying them, that fail to label paid-for Tweets as ads, viewing it as a breach of British consumer protection laws.
Celebrity endorsements aren't new, but the mediums via which they are now being broadcast are. Regulations are needed to protect consumers from deceptive advertising, but responsibility must also fall on advertisers to instill trust and loyalty via honesty and openness when using new media.
Celebrities who fail to declare a financial interest in the promotion of products via Twitter are coming under the scrutiny of the U.K.'s Office of Fair Trading.
by Helen Leggatt
twitter2 logo bird.jpgIn the U.S., where celebrities with millions of Twitter followers can earn thousands of dollars to rave about products, the FTC requires that the word 'ad' or 'spon' be appended to paid-for Tweets.
At present, no such requirement is in place in the U.K. The government is worried that Twitter users won't be able to tell when their idols are being financially incentivized to name-drop in their Tweets.
Hence the Office of Fair Trading is reportedly stepping up its efforts to crack down on celebrities, and those paying them, that fail to label paid-for Tweets as ads, viewing it as a breach of British consumer protection laws.
Celebrity endorsements aren't new, but the mediums via which they are now being broadcast are. Regulations are needed to protect consumers from deceptive advertising, but responsibility must also fall on advertisers to instill trust and loyalty via honesty and openness when using new media.
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