Define: List Price

The list price refers to the original or suggested selling price of a product or service set by the manufacturer or seller.

Yes, the list price is often negotiable, especially in situations where there is competition or when purchasing in bulk.

No, the list price is not necessarily the final price. It may be subject to discounts, promotions, or additional charges such as taxes, shipping fees, or installation costs.

In general, once you have agreed to purchase a product or service at a specific list price, the seller cannot unilaterally change the price unless there is a valid reason, such as a mistake or unforeseen circumstances.

Yes, sellers often advertise products at a lower price than the list price to attract customers. However, they must clearly indicate that it is a discounted price and not mislead consumers.

In most cases, sellers cannot charge more than the list price unless there are additional agreed-upon charges or if the buyer agrees to pay a higher price willingly.

In general, sellers have the right to refuse to sell a product at the list price. However, there may be legal implications if the refusal is based on discriminatory or unfair practices.

Yes, if a seller intentionally provides false or misleading list prices to deceive consumers, they may be held liable for false advertising or unfair trade practices.

If a seller charges a higher price than the list price without a valid reason or agreement, a buyer may have grounds to sue for breach of contract or consumer protection violations.

While it is possible to negotiate a lower price after agreeing to purchase, it ultimately depends on the seller’s willingness to negotiate and the terms of the agreement. It is advisable to clarify any negotiation possibilities before finalizing the purchase.