Final answer:
The covenant of quiet enjoyment is a guarantee by the grantor that they have the right to convey title to the property and that such title is good against third-party claims. This is part of property law which ensures the grantee's right to use the property without interference from legal claims of others.
Step-by-step explanation:
Under the covenant of quiet enjoyment, a grantor warrants that the property is free from liens and encumbrances, and that no third party has a superior claim to the property. This implies the assurance that the grantee's possession will not be disturbed by someone with a legal title to the land. However, the correct answer for the student's question is option C, which states that the grantor warrants that he or she is the owner and has the right to convey title, and that the title will be good against the title claims of third parties.
Contractual rights are based on property rights, which allow individuals to enter into agreements with others regarding the use of their property. In terms of property law and covenants, individuals or firms must own the property to enter into a contract and the property itself can be subject to restrictive covenants that limit how the property can be used.