alleryStart learning →Goods sold turn out stolen, so the seller had no right to sell. This breaches
Aa delivery warranty
Bquiet possession only
Ca sample condition
Dthe title condition
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: D. the title condition
Having no right to sell breaches the implied condition under Section 14(a), allowing the buyer to repudiate.
Keep practising Sale of Goods — Conditions and Warranties
Browse all Sale of Goods — Conditions and Warranties questions for CA Foundation, or explore more Businesslaw topics.
Related questions
Section 14's implied terms give way if the contract showsWhich of these is an implied warranty under Section 14?Goods are seized for an undeclared third-party charge. The remedy isWhich section of the Sale of Goods Act 1930 deals with the implied undertaking as to titleRice bought by sample arrives poorer than the sample. The breach is ofIn a sample sale, goods must lack unmerchantable defects that areCan an express term cancel an implied term under the Act?Inspecting cloth, a buyer misses a visible tear. His claim fails as