Abusive practices
Candeia’s proposed consumer-protection rules must prevent design, contracts, economic power or information asymmetry from being used to induce, conceal or impose conditions incompatible with good faith and consumer protection.

Criteria for identifying an abusive practice
The Constitution does not currently provide an exhaustive catalogue of abusive practices; it requires the Foundation legal module to address the subject. This page therefore explains criteria and limits without inventing offences, fines or deadlines.
Hidden material condition
Information necessary for a decision must not be buried in a way incompatible with the legal duty to inform.
False legal nature
A financial product or balance must not be presented as guaranteed, held in custody or redeemable when it is not.
The interface does not replace consent
Automated execution does not validate a waiver that the law treats as invalid and does not eliminate the possibility of evidence and challenge.
Abuse of position
Market conduct may also raise competition concerns when economic power is used in a manner incompatible with contestable markets.