Which two implied warranties are typically recognized in product warranties?

Which two implied warranties are typically recognized in product warranties?

• A. Express Warranty and Implied Warranty of Title
• B. Implied warranty of Habitability and Warranty of Quiet Enjoyment
• C. Merchantability and Fitness for Particular Purpose
• D. Express Warranty and Merchantability

Answer: (C)

In product warranties, two implied warranties come from the sale of goods under the UCC: merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Merchantability means the goods are of average quality within the trade, fit for the ordinary purposes for which such goods are used, and conform to any promises or models. Fitness for a particular purpose means the seller knows the buyer has a specific use in mind and relies on the seller’s skill or judgment to select goods suitable for that purpose; the goods must be fit for that stated purpose. The other options mix in warranties that are not both implied in the sale of goods (for example, real property warranties or a mix with an express warranty).

In product warranties, two implied warranties come from the sale of goods under the UCC: merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.

Merchantability means the goods are of average quality within the trade, fit for the ordinary purposes for which such goods are used, and conform to any promises or models. Fitness for a particular purpose means the seller knows the buyer has a specific use in mind and relies on the seller’s skill or judgment to select goods suitable for that purpose; the goods must be fit for that stated purpose.

The other options mix in warranties that are not both implied in the sale of goods (for example, real property warranties or a mix with an express warranty).