Overlapping
Warranties
Occurs when two or more warranties
made in a single transaction:
§ If warranties are
consistent, they are construed as cumulative.
§ If inconsistent:
•
First: implied warrant of fitness for a particular
purpose.
•
Then: express.
Warranties
and Third Parties
At common law only the Buyer could
sue the Seller because she is the one in privity of contract with the Seller.
UCC 2-318 provides 3 alternatives
from which the states may choose.
Warranty
Disclaimer
Express Warranties can be
disclaimed:
§ If they were
never made (evidentiary matter).
§ If a clear
written disclaimer in contract with specific, unambiguous language and called
to Buyer’s attention (BOLD CAPS UNDERLINED).
Implied Warranties:
§ Merchantability:
“As Is,” “With All Faults.”
§ Fitness for a
Particular Purpose: must be in writing and conspicuous.
§ If Buyer has the
right to fully inspect and either: does so or refuses to do so, warranties are
disclaimed as to defects that could reasonably be found.
Case 23.3: International
Turbine Services v. Vasp Brazilian Airlines (2002).
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