Terms and Warranties Flashcards
In general, if there is no evidence of the parties intentions, contracts will be construed as a whole and ambiguities in the contract will be
construed against the party drafting the contract.
Regarding warranties, a sample or model item can
create an express warranty.
An implied warranty of merchantability may be disclaimed __________.
either by a specific disclaimer mentioning merchantability or by general language such as “as is”.
To be effective, a warranty disclaimer must be agreed to
during the bargaining process.
A written, conspicuous disclaimer is necessary only if
the sales contract is in writing.
Regarding a sale of goods contract, if the price is left open to be agreed upon later and the parties fail to agree, the price is
a reasonable price at the time of delivery.
If the place for delivery is not specified, the place is the
sellers place of business, if he has one, otherwise it is the sellers house.
If the time for payment is not specified,
payment is due at the time and place at which the buyer is to receive the goods.
If the quantity term is not specified,
there is no contract.
C.I.F. means that the price in the contract includes the price of
the goods, the cost of shipping, and the cost of purchasing insurance for the buyer’s benefit.
Under an F.O.B. (free on board) contract, the seller has the risk of loss until
the goods reach the location specified.
The implied warranty of merchantability is implied
in every contract for sale by a merchant who deals in goods of the kind sold.
In a shipment contract, when goods are destroyed en route from the Seller to the Buyer, the risk of loss is borne by:
the buyer because the risk of loss passed to the buyer when the goods were delivered to the carrier.
Which of the following terms is interpreted as creating a destination contract?
F.O.B. the buyers place of business.
If Seller is a merchant, the risk of loss does not pass to Buyer until Buyer
takes physical possession of the goods.