A guarantee imposed by law in a sale. Even though the seller may not make any explicit promises, the buyer still gets some protection.
A representation, not in writing, that certain conditions exist or that a fact in relation to a transaction is as stated or promised. An implied warranty results from an inference by law based on the circumstances.
a common law term used in united states contract law to describe certain assurances
a general, unwritten warranty of fitness
an unspoken, unwritten promise that a product is fit to be sold and used for its intended purpose
a promise that the good will have characteristics or uses that the maker, distributor, or seller do not expressly state
a type of promise by a seller to a buyer
a warranty created by the law
a warranty that is implied by California law when goods are sold
A warranty is a representation by the policyholder that certain conditions exist or will be met. Even if the warranty is not in writing, it may exist as an "implied" warranty, e.g., that a building is not on fire when insured, or that a vessel is seaworthy.
A Guarantee about the quality of goods or service purchased that is not written down or explicitly spoken. Virtually everything you buy comes with two implied warranties. One for merchantability and one for fitness. The implied warranty of merchantability is an assurance that a new item will work for a specified purpose. The implied warranty for fitness applies as an assurance that an item does what it is supposed to.
A warranty that is assumed or assumed to be part of a contract despite the fact that it is not expressly stated.
In insurance, an expression, not in writing, that conditions exist that comply with a warrant which has been established as part of the contract. (See also: warranties and representations.)
A warranty to which a policy is subject that is not expressed in the policy, the fulfilment of the warranty resting on the insured.
One that is not written but exists under the law. Contrasted with "expressed."
A promise, usually related to a the quality or serviceability of goods, that is not in words but is implied from the circumstances of a sale.
A guarantee about the quality of goods or services purchased that is not written down or explicitly spoken. Virtually everything you buy comes with two implied warranties. One for "merchantability" and one for "fitness." The implied warranty of merchantability is an assurance that a new item will work for its specified purpose. The item doesn't have to work wonderfully, and if you use it for something it wasn't designed for, say trimming shrubs with an electric carving knife, the warranty doesn't apply. The implied warranty of fitness applies when you buy an item for a specific purpose. If you notified the seller of your specific needs, the item is guaranteed to meet them. For example, if you buy new tires for your bicycle after telling the store clerk that you plan to use them for mountain cycling and the tires puncture when you pass over a small rock, the tires don't conform to the warranty of fitness.
In certain cases the law says that one has given a warranty to another even though the warranty is not in writing. An example would be in sales: A seller implies that his product is fit for the purpose it purports to serve.
a guarantee made during a sale which is imposed by law. Even though the seller may not make any explicit promises, the buyer still gets some protection.
A warranty which is automatically part of a contract due to the law even though there is no specific mention of it in the contract Related links: Goods - sale of
Under the law, an unwritten promise that a product is fit for its intended use.
A warranty imposed on sellers beyond any express agreement in the contract.
Under law, there is an express warranty that real estate sold is appropriate for sale and is in proper condition even if not stated.
In common law jurisdictions, an implied warranty is a contract law term for certain assurances that are presumed to be made in the sale of products or real property, due to the circumstances of the sale. These assurances are characterized as warranties irrespective of whether the seller has expressly promised them verbally or in writing. They include an implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose, an implied warranty of merchantability for products, and an implied warranty of habitability for a home.
