How To Control The Finished Product Quality &Nbsp?

Mr. Chen, a market trader in textile market East, has undertaken a sample processing business of Mr. Kim. However, the finished knitted fabric finished has faded. Therefore, Mr. Kim asked for the return of goods, but Mr. Chen disagreed. He thought the responsibility was in the client itself and in the printing and dyeing plant.

This dispute came into being. About a month ago, Mr. Kim found Mr. Chen with a knitted fabric sample and asked Mr. Chen to organize 6 cloth for him.

At that time, two people agreed on the total of the cloth.

After two days, Mr. Chen informed Mr. Kim that the sample had already come out, so that Mr. Kim could go to check it.

Mr. Kim saw that the fabric and pattern of the sample were basically in line with the requirements, and it was approved.

A week later, the cloth was ready, and Mr. Kim agreed to pay the bill as agreed. Neither side had any objection.

Unexpectedly, half a month later Mr. Jin suddenly came to the door. He told Mr. Chen that during the process of making these fabrics into ready-made clothes, he found that the fabric had faded, so he had to stop production and ask Mr. Chen to return the goods.

Mr. Chen refused to agree with Mr. Kim's request. He insisted that since Mr. Kim had checked the samples, he could only be held accountable by Mr. Kim and the printing and dyeing mill.

Mr. Kim said that at that time he only inspected the handle and pattern of the fabric. Fading was an inherent quality problem, and it could not be checked if he looked at it.

For this reason, the two sides insisted on each other and argued. Finally, they had to turn to the judiciary of the textile city.

In the mediation process, the staff of the judicial office of the textile city learned that Mr. Chen used the small sample of digital inkjet printing at that time, mainly to let the other party see whether the flower pattern meets the requirements and later on.

After clarified the above reasons,