Question

All of the following are true regarding a seller's rights to reduce legal liability in the sale of non-consumer goods EXCEPT:

a) The seller can disclaim consequential
damages if it is done clearly and conspicuously.
b) The seller can limit the remedy available to the buyer if he or she does so clearly and
fairly.
c) The seller can place reasonable conditions on the warranty coverage and a shorter time limit of warranty coverage.
d) The seller can disclaim all implied warranties by simply stating that there are no implied warranties.

Answer 1

The seller cannot disclaim all implied warranties by simply stating that there are no implied warranties.

Step-by-step explanation:

d) The seller can disclaim all implied warranties by simply stating that there are no implied warranties.

In the sale of non-consumer goods, sellers have certain rights to reduce legal liability. These include the ability to disclaim consequential damages if it is done clearly and conspicuously, limit the remedy available to the buyer if it is done clearly and fairly, and place reasonable conditions on the warranty coverage and a shorter time limit of warranty coverage.

However, sellers cannot disclaim all implied warranties by simply stating that there are no implied warranties. Implied warranties, such as the warranty of merchantability and the warranty of fitness for a particular purpose, are automatically included in the sale of goods unless they are specifically disclaimed.