Which of the following is false with regard to the implied terms of the Sale of Goods Act?
A) The Act provides that the goods must be fit for purpose, but to have that protection, the buyer must be dealing with a seller who deals in goods of that kind.
B) If you ordered a lamp from a catalogue but it did not match the description when you got it, the seller is in breach of a condition of the contract.
C) When you buy a car and the contract speaks only of the car and the price, you are entitled to receive good title, to acquire quiet possession, and a car free from any encumbrances (i.e., a claim by a bank).
D) The Act provides that the goods must be of merchantable quality, which means that the goods must be without flaw.
E) If a buyer places an order for silk after seeing a sample of it, the order delivered must match the sample.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The correct statement is that the goods must be of satisfactory quality, not necessarily without any flaw. "Merchantable quality" means that the goods must be of a quality that is acceptable and fit for the purpose for which goods of that kind are usually bought, taking into account any description, the price, and all other relevant circumstances. It does not mean that the goods must be flawless.

Which of the Following Is False with Regard to the Implied