Roll: 19LLB070 Sem: 2 & Sec: B Sub: Law of Contracts Topic: ‘Implied Condition’ Conditions & warranties may either be express or implied. Contract law of implied condition presume the certain conditions of the contract exist, even if it isn’t clearly stated, and also that both the parties understand that these conditions exist before entering into the contract. Implied conditions are those conditions which are presumed by law to be present in contract though they haven’t been put it in the expressed words. Section 12 of ‘The Sale of Goods Act, 1930’ describes condition as the basis for the contract and says that any breach may result in a voided contract. The consequences of the breach will depend on the nature of the contract and the promises that are given. Implied conditions are dealt in the Sections 14 to 17 of the ‘Sale of Goods Act, 1930’. Condition as to title, sale by description, the sale by sample, sale by description, condition as to quality or fitness, the condition as to merchantability, condition as to wholesomeness are the conditions that are implied in a contract of sale of goods unless the circumstances of the contract show another intention. In this project I would like to explain the complete concept of implied conditions in contract law with the help of cases.