Quebec has passed Bill 29, better know as the “right-to-repair” law. It requires retailers and manufacturers to tell consumers whether replacement parts, repair services, and repair information are available for the products they sell. The goal is to give consumers more transparency, reduce waste, and encourage longer-lasting products. Spokesperson for the Office of Consumer Protection in Quebec, Charles Tanguay, spoke to Andrew Carter.

<p>Quebec has passed Bill 29, better know as the &ldquo;right-to-repair&rdquo; law. It requires retailers and manufacturers to tell consumers whether replacement parts, repair services, and repair information are available for the products they sell. The goal is to give consumers more transparency, reduce waste, and encourage longer-lasting products. Spokesperson for the Office of Consumer Protection in Quebec, Charles Tanguay, spoke to Andrew Carter.</p>

The Andrew Carter Podcast is a daily, high-paced, round-up of stories and news impacting Montrealers. While the podcast delivers the latest political, health and entertainment headlines - it will also leave you with a smile.

<p>The Andrew Carter Podcast is a daily, high-paced, round-up of stories and news impacting Montrealers. While the podcast delivers the latest political, health and entertainment headlines - it will also leave you with a smile.</p>

The Andrew Carter Podcast

Quebec’s new Bill 29, known as the “right-to-repair” law, officially took effect. It requires retailers and manufacturers to tell consumers whether replacement parts, repair services, and repair information are available for the products they sell. The goal is to give consumers more transparency, reduce waste, and encourage longer-lasting products. Charles Tanguay, spokesperson for the Office of Consumer Protection in Quebec spoke to Andrew Carter.