In a bailment for consideration that is for the mutual benefit of both parties, what fundamental duty (or duties) does the bailor have toward the bailee?
A) Only the duty of compensation and reimbursement.
B) The duty of compensation and reimbursement, and the duty to warn the bailee of known defects or any that could have been discovered through reasonable investigation.
C) Only the duty to provide the bailee with property free from hidden defects that could harm the bailee.
D) Only the duty of compensation.
E) The duty of compensation and reimbursement, the duty to provide the bailee with property free from hidden defects that could harm the bailee, and the duty to keep accurate records of the transaction.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In a bailment for consideration, the bailor has the duty to warn the bailee of known defects or any that could have been discovered through reasonable investigation, in addition to the duty of compensation and reimbursement. This ensures the bailee can safely and effectively use the bailed property.

In a Bailment for Consideration That Is for the Mutual