A) It depends on the state.
B) Yes, because warranties extend to the buyer's household members and guests.
C) No, only Jane has any rights since she was the buyer of the lawn mower.
D) It depends upon what is written in the lawn mower's instruction manual.
E) Seller's warranties extend to the buyer and the buyer's spouse and children only.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) Yes, because the UCC assumes that the seller has good and valid title to goods.
B) Yes, because the UCC assumes that the seller has the right to transfer title free and clear.
C) Yes, because the UCC specifically permits buyers to recover from sellers who have breached warranties of title.
D) Yes, because there are no exceptions to title warranties.
E) No, because this is an exception to the warranty of title because the seller was obviously unable to guarantee title.
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Multiple Choice
A) She would win so long as the store cannot prove that Carmen knew Jared was just giving his opinion.
B) She would win so long as she can prove that she did not know that Jared was only giving his opinion.
C) She may rely on the statement and win because it was made by Jared in his capacity as a manager, not by an uninformed sales clerk.
D) She would lose because Jared was only expressing his opinion.
E) She would lose because a consumer good was involved.
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Multiple Choice
A) Jamaica
B) South Korea
C) Japan
D) Hong Kong
E) Thailand
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Multiple Choice
A) The seller must indicate whether that warranty is a full warranty or a limited warranty.
B) The seller must provide a full warranty and must indicate as such.
C) The seller must provide a warranty of merchantability, but no other warranties, and must indicate as such.
D) The seller must provide an implied warranty of trade usage, but no other warranties, and must indicate as such.
E) The seller must provide an implied warranty of trade usage and an implied warranty of merchantability, but not other warranties, and must indicate as such.
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Multiple Choice
A) A seller must provide an express, full warranty.
B) A seller must provide an implied, full warranty.
C) A seller must provide at least an express, limited warranty.
D) A seller must provide at least an implied, limited warranty.
E) The act does not require that the seller provide any warranties.
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Multiple Choice
A) No, there was no indication that the buyer wanted the product in cartons.
B) No, there is no such implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.
C) Yes, the implied warranty of trade usage.
D) Yes, the express warranty of soda cartons for quality and delivery.
E) Yes, the implied warranty of quality.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) waiver of purchase
B) statute of limitations
C) parol evidence rule
D) damage clause
E) owner's manual
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) The UCC assumes that the seller does not have good and valid title and requires proof of title under all circumstances.
B) The UCC prohibits buyers from recovering from sellers who have breached warranties of title.
C) There are no exceptions to title warranties under the UCC.
D) The UCC assumes sellers do not have the right to transfer title free and clear, until proved otherwise by a court.
E) The UCC assumes the seller has good and valid title to goods and the right to transfer title free and clear.
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True/False
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) They become part of the contract as express warranties.
B) They become part of the contract as implied warranties.
C) They do not become part of the contract unless the buyer can prove an intentional lie.
D) They do not become part of the contract because the buyer is supposed to do due diligence.
E) They do not become part of the contract unless they were in writing.
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Multiple Choice
A) federal contract laws
B) the UCC
C) the Magnuson-Moss Act
D) the Thurman-Princeton Act
E) state specific contract laws
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Multiple Choice
A) Warranties which give the buyer a longer time to bring suit.
B) Warranties which are enforceable because they come from written guarantees.
C) Warranties which provide a very short time for a buyer to bring a cause of action.
D) Warranties which protect sellers by limiting situations in which buyers can bring suit.
E) Warranties which arise out of the UCC, rather than the common law.
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Multiple Choice
A) Yes, an implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.
B) Yes, an express warranty.
C) No, because Jesse is not a merchant.
D) No, because Jesse couldn't possibly know if the glue would work on fabric.
E) It depends upon whether the glue works on any other materials or not.
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Multiple Choice
A) It applies in every case in which an express warranty is found.
B) It applies in every case in which an implied warranty of merchantability is found.
C) It is a common law doctrine not followed by the UCC which recognizes only the implied warranty of merchantability.
D) It applies in every sales transaction involving a merchant.
E) It may be applied to sellers who are not merchants.
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Multiple Choice
A) Yes, because there is a 10 year statute of limitations under the UCC.
B) Yes, because the parties are free to negotiate any statute of limitations they want.
C) No, because parties to a contract are never allowed to negotiate on the statute of limitations.
D) No, because the UCC requires a lawsuit to be brought within four years and parties to a contract are not free to negotiate a longer time period than the UCC's four year limit.
E) It depends upon the contract terms.
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