Instructions:

* To register, fill in the online registration form at http://www.asclonline.com/oic/ecom/index.html

* On the course start date you will receive your username, password and course url by sms.

* You need to complete the study of the online course material and take the online test before the course end date.

* You need to score at least 40% marks to pass the course. You can take the online test only once.
It is recommended that you read the courseware carefully before attempting the test.

* To obtain a printed certificate of course completion, successful candidates (who are resident in India)
must send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Asian School of Cyber Laws.

* Do not send the envelope till you have successfully cleared the online test.

* The envelope must be at least 9 inches by 12 inches in size. Please affix postage stamps worth Rs. 100
on the envelope. Clearly write your name, address and phone number(s) on the stamped envelope.

* Send the stamped envelope along with a piece of paper containing your username to:

Asian School of Cyber Laws,
6th Floor, Pride Senate,
Opp Sigma House,
Senapati Bapat Road,
Pune – 411016.
India

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In the early 19th century, the term lemon symbolized an unfriendly person – a sour puss. Consequently, a lemon came to describe anything that was faulty or had a defect. This association can be retraced to 1909 when American slang gave it the connotation of a person who can be taken for a ride. British slang also used “to hand someone a lemon” to refer to cheating someone by passing off a low quality product as a good one.

The Ford Edsel, introduced in 1957, also came to be called a lemon due to its failure to keep customers happy. Another reason for this was the horsecollar grill that the car was identified with. Customers believed that the grill made the car look like a Mercedes-Benz sucking on a lemon.

The word may have originated anywhere, however, the lemon is now legally related to faulty or defective vehicles (and in some US states – anything mechanical).

A general rule for identifying a lemon is that it should have been given for the same repairs at least four times or should not function for a total of thirty days out of the period of coverage. Often this period is one year from the delivery of the vehicle or the term of the written warranty, whichever is shorter.

For more visit -

http://www.asianlaws.org/library/general-laws/lemon-laws/index.htm