In a message dated 03/13/2002 6:24:12 PM Pacific Standard Time,
datsunmike@nyc.rr.com writes:
> However if a person says, writes or advertises the car is in good condition
> and runs perfectly and you find out otherwise after purchasing the car you
> have cause to sue the SOB. It's called an implied guaranty
FWIW:
actually, if it's said, written, or (otherwise) advertised as such, it is an
express warranty. an implied warranty, is, as it's name would imply, implied
by facts other than what is said, written, or otherwise advertised.
yes verbal promises are usually binding (almost nothing is always), assuming
there is consideration for the promise.
s
67.5 MIZU
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