Two years after the enactment of the Fair Trade Law (FTL) the Consumer Protection Law (CPL) was adopted on Jan. 10, 1994. This paper compares the two laws with respect to their purposes, subject matters, administrative authorities, and mutual influences. It comes to the conclusions that: 1. FTL with its Fair Trade Commission (FTC) aims to protect the market competition and competitors in the first place, and only secondarily to ensure an environment that is beneficial to the consumers as a whole, while CPL pursues the direct protection of the comsumers. 2. FTL with its administrative instruments regulates transactions in the market place that are not to satisfy consumer needs only. On the contrary CPL regulates the transactions that are made by the consumers. 3. FTC is an independent legal person under public law with full authority to investigate and make administrative acts, while the Consumer Protection Commission (CPC) is only a cabinet internal consulting body, which can neither investigate nor make administrative acts. 4. According to § 24 FTL deceptive or obviously unfair acts are forbidden. Some regulations from the CPL can contribute to the finding of deception and unfairness, for example paragraphs 13, 18, 21, 24, 25 (deception), 12, 20 and 10 (unfainess). § 24 FTL in return helps to concretize some regulations of CPL, like § 4 and § 22.