Traduction de «Charge-out card » (Anglais → Français) :

16. Notes that the legislative framework set out in Directive 97/7/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 May 1997 on the protection of consumers in respect of distance contracts - Statement by the Council and the Parliament re Article 6(1) - Statement by the Commission re Article 3(1) first indent already provides consumers purchasing at a distance with rights to a refund in the event of non-authorised transactions or non-delivery of the goods/services purchased; calls on the Commission to assess how successful this framework has been in building consumer confidence in e-commerce, how existing mechanisms (including charge-back between card-issuer ...[+++] and merchant) are operating and how refund mechanisms (with legislative or non-legislative backing) should be incorporated into future on-line payment systems, bearing in mind that credit or charge cards may not be the predominant medium; notes the importance of encouraging measures to tackle fraud including the development of new authentication and identification techniques; further calls on the Commission to bring forward proposals to ensure a single area for payment cards and to continue to promote the measures needed to facilitate the cross-border use of electronic money;

16. Notes that the legislative framework set out in Directive 97/7/EC already provides consumers purchasing at a distance with rights to a refund in the event of non-authorised transactions or non-delivery of the goods/services purchased; calls on the Commission to assess how successful this framework has been in building consumer confidence in e-commerce, how existing mechanisms (including charge-back between card issuer and merchant) are operating and how refund mechanisms (with legislative or non-legislative backing) should be incorporated into future on-line payment systems, bearing in mind that credit or charge ...[+++]cards may not be the predominant medium; notes the importance of encouraging measures to tackle fraud including the development of new authentication and identification techniques; further calls on the Commission to bring forward proposals to ensure a single area for payment cards and to continue to promote the measures needed to facilitate the cross-border use of electronic money;

Notes that the legislative framework set out in Directive 97/7/EC already provides consumers purchasing at a distance with rights to a refund in the event of non-authorised transactions or non-delivery of the goods/services purchased; calls on the Commission to assess how successful this framework has been in building consumer confidence in e-commerce, how existing mechanisms (including charge-back between card issuer and merchant) are operating and how refund mechanisms (with legislative or non-legislative backing) should be incorporated into future on-line payment systems, bearing in mind that credit or charge ...[+++]cards may not be the predominant medium; notes the importance of encouraging measures (60 words deleted) to tackle fraud including the development of new authentication and identification techniques; further calls on the Commission to bring forward proposals to ensure a single area for payment cards and to continue to promote the measures needed to facilitate the cross-border use of electronic money;

[Translation] Mr. Pierre de Savoye (Portneuf, BQ): Mr. Speaker, an Industry Canada report that came out last September stated that interest rates charged credit card holders are still too high, given the fall in the Bank of Canada rate.

It also calls for the phasing out of differences between charges for domestic and cross-border use of payment cards and greater transparency in the information provided to cardholders.

It also calls for the phasing out of differences between charges for domestic and cross-border use of payment cards and greater transparency in the information provided to cardholders.