In short
A doorstep sale is a contract made outside the seller's permanent workplace, and it is not a copy of a distance sale. A paper signed at home, on a trip, or at a stand that is not a permanent shop can fall into this record. A sale made at the counter of a permanent workplace does not become a doorstep sale because someone later changed their mind. No withdrawal day is in this note. The period is read from the contract date and from the relevant part of the statute.
In a distance sale the parties are not in the same place at the same time. A contract made by telephone or over the internet is not a copy of a paper signed face to face at the door. An invoice does not itself change where the contract was made. If a petition melts the two contracts into one sentence, which right was used is lost. An application is not built without a document showing where the signature was put.
Where it was made chooses the type of contract
A sale made at home and a sale made in a shop are not the same contract, even if they are later tied to the same story. Where it was made is read from the moment the signature was put. The seller's travelling stand is not named a permanent workplace. Goods taken at a counter do not turn into a doorstep sale because they were delivered to the home. If the document does not write where the contract was made, the place is not filled in by guesswork.
If a copy of the contract was not given to the consumer, the copy in hand and the payment document are asked for. The payment document does not itself create the type. A missing copy does not mean the right has lapsed. A decision is not made before where the contract was made is seen. The seller writing the workplace address in the margin of the contract does not, by itself, show that the signature was put at that address.
A brochure in the promotional material does not stand in for the page that was signed. If the brochure says there is no withdrawal, that sentence does not erase the right the statute recognises. The paper that is read is the signed contract and the document that carries where it was made. If the two conflict, it is asked which one stood at the moment of signature. An address added later, if it leaves no trace, is read separately.
No withdrawal day is in this note
The statute recognises a right of withdrawal in a contract made outside the workplace. The right is read from the contract date and from the relevant part. The number of days is not written in this note. Copying the figure from a distance sale onto a doorstep sale mixes the parts. The seller's sentence that there is no withdrawal does not itself erase the right the statute recognises. Whether the right is open is not said without where the contract was made and the contract date.
Notice of withdrawal is given with a record that shows the contract and where it was made. The spoken sentence "I changed my mind" stays weak if it leaves no record. Which day the notice reached is not said before the dates are placed side by side. A petition does not write a number of days that is not there. Service may show the day the notice reached the seller. If there is no service, the day is not closed by guesswork.
A distance sale and an off-plan home are separate
Withdrawal in a distance sale sits under the right of withdrawal. That record is a contract made when the parties were not together. Leaving a timeshare sits under timeshare. Withdrawal from an off-plan home sits under an off-plan home. These three records do not carry the day of a doorstep sale here. The day is still not written.
A campaign charge, or a penalty clause, does not itself close the statutory withdrawal. That line is read with the contract and the relevant part. A deduction rate is not in this note either. If a rate stands on the paper in hand, it is read from there, and a new figure is not added here. An invoice is not put in the place of the campaign line.
Which document the notice is read from
An application in the dispute sits under the consumer arbitration panel. Which route is open is read from the type of document. An invoice alone does not create a doorstep sale. A result is not stated while the original contract and the notice are missing. The application places the date the contract was made next to the day the notice was directed. The two dates are not reduced to a single day.
The seller has to prove that the consumer was informed about withdrawal. While the information document is missing, the period is not announced as closed against the consumer. If the document exists, it still does not carry a number of days into this note. A decision is not made without separating the notice from where the contract was made. A petition cannot rename a sale made at a counter as a doorstep sale.
Where the place of contracting is read from
Withdrawal from a doorstep sale is read from where the contract was made and from the contract date. The day of a distance sale is not carried onto this contract. An office in Çankaya does not choose the authority for a doorstep-sale application. No withdrawal day is written in this note. A sale made at a counter is not taken for a doorstep sale.
Conclusion
Withdrawal from a doorstep sale is not withdrawal from a distance sale. One is made outside the workplace, the other remotely. No withdrawal day is written. The period is read from the contract date and from the relevant part. The frame sits on the consumer law page. The basis is the Consumer Protection Code No. 6502.