← Sale of Goods Act and warranties
Practice quizSale of Goods Act and warranties
5 questions. Pick an answer and the explanation reveals below it. Your score updates as you go.
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Question 1
When a buyer purchases a vehicle by description from a dealer who sells vehicles of that kind, what does section 15 of the Sale of Goods Act imply about the vehicle?
Correct answer: A
Subsection 15(2) of the Sale of Goods Act implies a condition of merchantable quality whenever goods are bought by description from a seller who deals in such goods, with the carve-out for defects a buyer's actual examination should have caught.
Source: Sale of Goods Act, s. 15(2)
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Question 2
Under section 13 of the Sale of Goods Act, a buyer's right to have and enjoy quiet possession of the goods is what kind of implied term?
Correct answer: A
Clause 13(b) of the Sale of Goods Act expressly classifies the buyer's right to quiet possession as an implied warranty, which is a different category from an implied condition (breach of a warranty gives damages, not a right to reject the goods).
Source: Sale of Goods Act, s. 13(b)
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Question 3
Under section 21 of the Sale of Goods Act, and absent any contrary agreement, when do the goods pass from the seller's risk to the buyer's risk?
Correct answer: A
Section 21 ties risk to property, not to delivery, payment, or permit registration. Once title passes, the buyer carries the risk of loss even if the vehicle is still sitting on the dealer's lot.
Source: Sale of Goods Act, s. 21
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Question 4
In a consumer agreement, a clause stating that the buyer waives all implied conditions and warranties under the Sale of Goods Act is enforceable against the consumer as long as the consumer signed it.
Correct answer: B
Subsection 9(3) of the Consumer Protection Act voids any term or acknowledgement that purports to negate or vary an implied condition or warranty under the Sale of Goods Act, regardless of the consumer's signature.
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Question 5
A dealer accepts a vehicle as a trade-in from a customer who, unknown to the dealer, is not the owner and has no authority from the owner. The dealer then resells the vehicle to a retail buyer in good faith, and the buyer registers the permit. The true owner now demands the vehicle back. Under section 22 of the Sale of Goods Act, what is the retail buyer's title position?
Correct answer: A
Section 22 of the Sale of Goods Act states the nemo dat rule: a buyer takes no better title than the seller had where the seller had no authority or consent from the owner, with a narrow exception for cases where the owner is by conduct precluded from denying that authority. Good faith and permit registration do not, on their own, cure the title defect.
Source: Sale of Goods Act, s. 22
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