1、Luxury brands that speak to their values as a generation who want to halt climate change. And whats more, the laws of various jurisdictions now require disclosure, whether on a brands website or products themselves, as to the steps the company is taking with respect to its supply chain. Luxury brand
2、s will need to consider environmental and sustainability issues in manufacture and be transparent about their methods, materials and labour standards throughout the supply chain. Blockchain is one way that brands can do Law Business Research 2020 Introduction Hogan Lovells Luxury and (ii) delivery o
3、f a copy of the agreement to the consumer. Further, these disclosures must be prominent, clear, compre- hensible and available in a manner that: (i) requires the consumer to access the information; and (ii) allows the consumer to retain and print the information. In some provinces, these rules only
4、apply to sales over C$50. Note that doing business online in the province of Quebec (or avail- able to Quebec consumers) attracts other legal considerations, such as French language laws and specific consumer contractual requirements. E-commerce fashion retailers should also be aware of consumer pro
5、tection rules under the federal Competition Act that prohibit busi- nesses from engaging in deceptive marketing practices for the purpose of promoting a product or a business interest. This prohibition applies to all representations, in any form, that are false or misleading in a mate- rial respect.
6、 Canada also has strict private sector privacy legislation, both at the federal and provincial levels, which must be taken into account in the planning and launch of an online fashion marketplace or store. This is discussed in further detail below. Also, organisations conducting trans- actions via p