I guessed that..
What I could extract from his post was:
-It's not in the law, it's a service commonly given consumers.
Can you return a good if you regret the buy? What if it's unwrapped? For how long?
I'm curious because I feel like I'm being screwed over some ram I bought that doesn't work. It cost me 100$, the store wants to test it, if they don't find a problem with it they'll charge me 80$, if they do I can either get the full price in return minus 10% (90$) or get something else.
If I don't do anything I'll loose 100$ if I send it in I'll get 90$ but with a considerable risk of loosing 80$. I've been through something similar before where I assembled a machine myself with all parts from the store in question except for the ram, which I bought in another store, the computer started acting up and I send it in to the place where I bought 90% of the parts and they of course found that the ram was faulty, that knowledge costed me 100$, so I am kinda afraid of just bringing it in for checks.
Any Danish lawyers in here that can tell me if this is legal? I understand it's usually not allowed to charge a fee for testing an object to see if it's broken, but with technically advanced goods it apparently is allowed, but I can't find that part anywhere in the law.. Also as far as I can understand if the good I've bought has a flaw I'm entitled to either getting it fixed, replaced or all my money back not just 90%.
Which brings me to my interest in the RMA because it seems like you yanks can just return wares whenever you feel like and it's no problem.