Home › CA Foundation › businesslaw › Sale of Goods — Conditions and Warranties › A buys a tractor from a seller who has no title;…
A buys a tractor from a seller who has no title; the true owner later reclaims it. A's remedy is to:
AClaim damages from the true owner
BKeep the tractor against the true owner
CDo nothing
DRecover the price from the seller for breach of the condition as to title
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: D. Recover the price from the seller for breach of the condition as to title
On breach of the implied condition as to title, the buyer who must surrender the goods to the true owner can recover the price he paid from the seller.
Related questions
Where the seller actively conceals a defect not discoverable on reasonable examination, orOn a breach of condition (before the buyer has accepted the goods), the aggrieved party maA buys a horse without telling the seller he needs it for riding; the horse is fit only foWhich of the following is an exception to the doctrine of caveat emptor?The doctrine of 'caveat emptor' means:Under Section 14(c), the implied warranty as to encumbrances is that the goods shall be:Under Section 14(b), the implied warranty as to quiet possession means the buyer:In the sale of eatables and provisions, in addition to merchantability, there is an implie