Fitness Equipment Warranty
Warranties, product liability, and consumer law?
Implied warranties. Sam, a farmer, Needs to install 2,000 pound piece of equipment in historical barn. The equipment 30 feet must be Lifted Into the Hayloft. Sam goes to Durham Durham Hardware and tells That Needs Some heavyduty rope have to be Used on historical farm. Durham Recommends or to one inch thick nylon rope, and Sam Purchases 200 feet of it. Sam ties the rope around the piece of equipment, puts the rope-through a pulley, and with the Aid of a tractor lifts the equipment off the ground. Suddenly, the rope breaks. The equipment crashes to the ground and is extensively damaged. Sam Durham Against files suit for Breach of implied warrranty of fitness for a particular purpose. Successful Discuss how Sam will be with this suit.
Well, I will help you with your homework: No Breach of implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose here. This warranty Requires That the buyer inform the seller of the particular purpose for Which They Are buying the item. Sam Durham Did not Tell why I wanted the rope. Simply I said I needed heavy duty rope. There is no warranty of fitness for a particular purpose Because Sam never Durham Told of the specific reason I needed the rope (lifting the equipment 30 feet Into the air, etc.).. Sam Will Not Be Successful in this suit.
FreeMotion Strider s7.8 Fitness Equipment
