answersLogoWhite

0

Yes, a merchant can disclaim an implied warranty of merchantability, but it must be done explicitly and clearly. This is typically achieved through specific language in the sales contract or product labeling that informs the buyer that the warranty is being disclaimed. The disclaimer must be conspicuous and understandable to ensure that the buyer is aware of the limitation on their rights. However, certain jurisdictions may have specific requirements regarding the validity of such disclaimers.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

2mo ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Can you waive the implied warranty of merchantability in a contract?

Yes, the implied warranty of merchantability can be waived in a contract if both parties agree to it in writing.


An example of a warranty implied by all Sellers is?

I think warranty of merchantability


Does a Pit in Cherry Pie fall under implied warranty of merchantability?

No the implied warranty guarantee a safe product. A cherry pit in a cherry pie wouldn't cause harm or damage to a consumers health or well being.


Implied warranty of fitness for human consumption?

This is the seller's implicit guarantee that the goods in the sale transaction are fit for human consumption. So basically it is saying that if you buy something for the specified purpose, the good is suppose to deliver what it says. If You buy a hamburger and there is a big bone, then that's a breach of implied warranty and you are due compensation, because a consumer does not expect bones to be in this product. The only way a merchant can get out of this obligation is to state on his stock that things are sold 'as is' or he will have to disclaim in writing specifically saying that there is no implied warranty.


Is it acceptable to sell a vehicle in Kansas as-is?

No. Kansas is one of the few states which prohibits any attempt to limit the implied warranty of merchantability in connection with the sale of any merchandise, including vehicles.


What describes an implied warranty?

a merchant's agreement that a product will function in the manner expected compared to other similar goods


What is the best description of an implied warranty?

A merchant’s agreement that a product will function in the manner expected compared to other similar goods. A+


What is the best description for an implied warranty?

A merchant's agreement that a product will function in the manner expected compared to other similar goods.


What best describes an implied warranty?

a merchant's agreement that a product will function in the manner expected compared to other similar goods


Are their any laws protecting buyers of used vehicles?

It depends on the state you live in. Some states have laws of servicabilty. State laws hold dealers responsible if cars they sell don't meet reasonable quality standards. These obligations are called implied warranties - unspoken, unwritten promises from the seller to the buyer. But dealers in most states can use the words "as is" or "with all faults" in a written notice to buyers to eliminate implied warranties. There is no specified time period for implied warranties. The most common type of implied warranty is the warranty of merchantability. The seller promises that the product offered for sale will do what it's supposed to. That a car will run is an example of a warranty of merchantability. This promise applies to the basic functions of a car. It doesn't cover everything that could go wrong. Contact your state attorney general for the laws in your state.


What is the difference between an express warranty and an implied warranty?

An express warranty is explicitly stated by the seller, while an implied warranty is automatically assumed by law.


Do all products contain implied warranties?

Yes, most products come with implied warranties, which are legal assurances that the product will perform as expected and meet certain standards of quality and reliability. The two primary types of implied warranties are the warranty of merchantability, ensuring that a product is fit for ordinary use, and the warranty of fitness for a particular purpose, applicable when a buyer relies on the seller's expertise for a specific use. However, these warranties may vary by jurisdiction and can be limited or excluded by the seller under certain conditions.