Without a legal contract it is "Buyer Beware" or "Sold as is".
The seller sold me an apple.
If the boat was sold "as-is" probably not, unless the seller wants to be a 'good guy.' If a clearly dangerous condition was discovered after the sale perhaps negotiations can work out the repair cost, but basically it is strictly a case of 'Caveat Emptor' (let the buyer beware).
A seller is held strictly liable for a defective product when the product is found to be unreasonably dangerous due to a defect in design, manufacturing, or inadequate warnings/instructions. This liability applies regardless of whether the seller was negligent or intended to cause harm, as long as the product was sold in a defective condition that caused injury or damage. The focus is on the product's safety and the seller's role in distributing it to consumers. Strict liability aims to encourage manufacturers and sellers to ensure product safety.
No, You are not liable.
Probably not. Since there was no warranty issued, the chances are that the car was sold "as is", which means that the seller is not responsible for making any repairs after the car was sold to you. It would be next to impossible to list everything that is wrong with a used car before being sold ... A used car is exactly what it is ... Used ... and being used means it could have problems later on.
if a seller gets his profit he need it can be said a best seller.
When the sold items are returned back to the seller by the customer then, it is Sales Return for the seller.
was there a guarantee or was it sold as is?
If The Car Is In Your Name , You Are Liable !! Unless You Have Legal Proof You Sold It.
The person or company that repossed it.
no because it is not new
if the horse has been sold, the money will be given to the seller and the horse will be transferred to the buyer's account.if it has not been sold it will return to the seller.