 When does the contract should be concluded

When there is an offer from customer and acceptance from seller which take
place when massage sent back acknowledging the offer or when the good
dispatch.

 Could contracts be done by electronic ways? Your opinion

Yes contracts could done by electronic way as long as there are rules
regulate it ,offer done by the customer and acceptance which done by the
seller take place when the email send back acknowledging order or when
the goods are dispatch .
t is important for Ali to carefully review the document that he signed when he
purchased the laptop, as it may contain information about the store's return or
refund policy. If the document does not explicitly state that Ali is entitled to a
refund, he may not be able to legally demand one from the store.
However, if the laptop has been returned multiple times for repairs and has only
been functional for a short period of time, Ali may have grounds for a complaint
or claim against the store for selling a faulty product. In this case, Ali could
consider contacting the store's management or the manufacturer of the laptop to
try to resolve the issue.
It is also possible that Ali may have rights under consumer protection laws,
depending on the specific circumstances of his purchase and the nature of the
defects with the laptop. Ali may want to consider seeking legal advice or
contacting a consumer protection agency in his area for assistance.
Under the Sale of Goods Act 1979 (as amended), certain terms are
implied into contracts for the sale of goods. These terms include that
the goods must be of satisfactory quality, fit for their intended purpose,
and as described.
In the case of the carpet, it is possible that the terms implied into the
contract for the sale of the goods may have been breached. If the carpet
is pink and made of 100% polypropylene, as described, but Cathy
ordered a grey carpet made of 100% wool, as shown in the sample
book, it is possible that the carpet does not meet the requirements of
being as described. Additionally, if the carpet is not of satisfactory
quality or fit for its intended purpose (e.g. if it is prone to staining or
wearing out quickly), this could also be a breach of the implied terms of
the contract.
In the case of the skis, it is possible that the terms implied into the
contract for the sale of the goods may have also been breached. If the
skis snapped into pieces on the first use, this could be a indication that
they are not of satisfactory quality or fit for their intended purpose (e.g.
skiing). If this is the case, Cathy may have grounds for a complaint or
claim against the store or the manufacturer of the skis.
It is important for Cathy to review the terms of the contracts for the sale
of the carpet and the skis, as well as any relevant consumer protection
laws, to determine her rights and options in these situations. She may
want to consider seeking legal advice or contacting a consumer
protection agency for assistance.