1 If the goods are found to be defective, the consumer has the right to demand that the vendor remedy the defect (free repair or replacement of the goods, price reduction) or to withdraw from the contract.
2 Repair and replacement of the goods are the consumer's primary rights. The consumer has the right to demand that the vendor repair or replace the goods free of charge, except where this is impossible due to the nature of the goods or would require disproportionate or unreasonably high costs.
3 The goods must be repaired or replaced within a reasonable time (replacement — no later than 10 calendar days from discovery of the defect; repair — no later than 30 calendar days from discovery of the defect), in a manner that does not cause the consumer significant inconvenience, taking into account the nature of the goods and the purpose for which they were purchased.
4 Free repair or replacement of the goods requires the vendor to bear all costs (including postage, labor, and materials) necessary to bring the goods into conformity with the conditions stipulated in the contract.
5 The consumer has the right to demand a price reduction or to withdraw from the contract if one of the following conditions applies:
Repair or replacement of the goods is impossible;
The vendor did not repair or replace the goods within a reasonable time and the consumer has lost interest in performance of the contract;
Repair or replacement of the goods by the vendor would cause the consumer significant inconvenience.
6 In the event of withdrawal from the contract, the consumer has the right to claim compensation for damages caused by non-performance of the contract in accordance with the procedure established by Georgian legislation.
7 The consumer does not have the right to withdraw from the contract if the defect in the goods is insignificant.
8 When determining whether a cost is disproportionate or unreasonably high, the following conditions must be taken into account:
The price of the goods or service if it conforms to the conditions stipulated in the contract;
The degree of non-conformity of the goods or service with the conditions stipulated in the contract;
The alternative possibility of remedying the defect in the goods without causing inconvenience to the consumer.
9 The consumer has the right to exercise these rights if the defect in the goods is discovered within 2 (two) years of the transfer of the goods (statutory warranty).
10 If the consumer discovers a defect in the goods within 6 months of taking possession of the goods, it shall be presumed, until proven otherwise, that the defect existed at the time of delivery, if this is possible given the nature of the goods or the character of the defect. In this case, the burden of proof lies with the vendor. If the consumer discovers the defect after 6 months of taking possession of the goods, the burden of proving that the defect existed at the time of delivery lies with the consumer.