That pertains to the United Kingdom. We already went over why this doesn’t apply to a U.S. based business. If you feel that it does however, you are free to file a lawsuit in the case you are denied a refund. Good luck finding a lawyer who will take that up. Better luck winning the actual case which will take place in Superior Court of Wake County, State of North Carolina. N.C.'s refund law can be viewed , but due to it’s simplicity I will paste as follows: There’s no right to cancel contracts or purchase agreements. Whether you can receive a refund is dependent on the retailer’s return and refund policies
As for the edited additions to your post, I honestly don’t see how you claim I am attacking anyone. I’m merely citing the laws as they are and explaining how it justifies the current refund policy. I didn’t write them, I’m simply conveying them to people who might not know of their existence or impact on what they purchase. As I said in the above post, I don’t ask anyone to take my word for it. Go and read it for yourselves. All consumers should be informed, otherwise unexpected surprises are bound to happen. To deny the reality however is only doing a disservice to fellow consumers.