II. — 3:103 Duty to provide information when concluding contract with a consumer who is at a particular disadvantage

In the case of transactions that place the consumer at a significant informational disadvantage because of the technical medium used for contracting, the physical distance between business and consumer, or the nature of the transaction, the business has a duty, as appropriate in the circumstances, to provide clear information about the main characteristics of any goods, other assets or services to be supplied, the price, the address and identity of the business with which the consumer is transacting, the terms of the contract, the rights and obligations of both contracting parties, and any available right of withdrawal or redress procedures. This information must be provided a reasonable time before the conclusion of the contract. The information on the right of withdrawal must, as appropriate in the circumstances, also be adequate in the sense of II. — 5:104 (Adequate information on the right to withdraw).

Where more specific information duties are provided for specific situations, these take precedence over the general information duty under paragraph (1).

The business bears the burden of proof that it has provided the information required by this Article.