The document provides an introduction to the Sale of Goods Act of 1930 in India. It discusses implied warranties under the act, including warranty of undisturbed possession and freedom from encumbrances. It also describes the difference between conditions and warranties and provides an example case law from 1945 regarding breach of warranty when the seller's title is defective.
The document provides an introduction to the Sale of Goods Act of 1930 in India. It discusses implied warranties under the act, including warranty of undisturbed possession and freedom from encumbrances. It also describes the difference between conditions and warranties and provides an example case law from 1945 regarding breach of warranty when the seller's title is defective.
The document provides an introduction to the Sale of Goods Act of 1930 in India. It discusses implied warranties under the act, including warranty of undisturbed possession and freedom from encumbrances. It also describes the difference between conditions and warranties and provides an example case law from 1945 regarding breach of warranty when the seller's title is defective.
ACT,1930. Previously known as Indian Sale of Goods act, 1930. Came into existence on 1st July,1930. The seller transfers or agrees to transfer the ownership to the buyer. Applicable all over India, except Jammu and Kashmir. Amended on 23rd September, 1963 and renamed as Sale of Goods Act, 1930. WHAT IS WARRANTY? TYPES OF WARRANTIES
• There are the following
implied warranties as e pa r ti e s a re • Both th o n t ra cts follows: d in c intereste 1. Warranty as to d w a rra n t y. an undisturbed possession. 2. Warranty as to freedom from Encumbrances. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CONDITION AND WARRANTY. CASE LAW. Case- Mason V. Burningham Year- 1945 Plaintiff- Mason Defendant- Burningham Issue- Breach of Warranty as the seller's title to the product is defective. THANK YOU 33-SANSKRUTI JAGTAP (GROUP REPRESENTATIVE) 25-AHANA GHOSH 74-MOKSHA MEHTA 105-AKSHAT SHAH 132-NAKIYA SHAIKH