Yup, more misrepresentations, as predicted!
This government site is by the "Ministry of Justice", not the "Consumer's Ministry" (or similar for Saks).
Plus, it only discusses 'unwanted' goods! It says zero ("I mean, zero") about defective goods.
In fact, it only goes into details on "shoes or a sweater"!
Refunds, Exchanges & Returns
Sally bought a cashmere sweater for her mother's birthday gift, but it did not fit. When she returned it to the store for a refund they refused to give her money back.
In Saskatchewan, with few exceptions, if you purchase goods such as shoes or a sweater from a retailer, you do not have the right to return them for a refund. The sales transaction is a legal, binding agreement and cannot be broken. The item cannot be returned simply because you have changed your mind.
The store must decide if it will provide consumers with a cash refund, exchange of goods or credit slip. This is usually outlined in a store policy. Store policies vary so you should ask before you buy. Some sellers will allow refunds but may charge a restocking fee. This is a fee for putting the article back on the shelf.
And, hey - what's, this? Allow me to highlight this little tidbit:
In Saskatchewan, with few exceptions, if you purchase goods such as shoes or a sweater from a retailer, you do not have the right to return them for a refund.
Gee, I wonder what those "exceptions" are? Could them be maybe ..... defects???
I have to say, I lost a lot of faith in this 'useful' page when I read this little bit of advice, which would apply to every bag of plant seeds, erasers, and can of STP you buy:
It is a good idea to ask the clerk to write the store policy on the bill and have it dated and signed.
Yeah, that's pretty realistic - CT claims that every single one of their 10 gazillion SKUs has its own, unique and one-of-a-kind return policy!
And, I have to congratulate The Moaner on yet again stooping to mis-representing what is on the sites they provide links for.
Yup, that sunset sure does look nice - I think I'll gaze a little longer, rather than dig into any of those other links that were provided ...