Post by account_disabled on Feb 14, 2024 2:49:31 GMT -7
Aat the time of delivery of the good the fact that the defect occurred after the date of conclusion of the contract or the transfer of ownership does not exempt the seller from the warranty obligation. The defect must be serious to such an extent that the good becomes unsuitable for the use for which it is intended by its nature or its value for use is reduced to such an extent that the buyer knowing the cause would not have bought it or would have bought it for a lower price. Therefore in order to attract the liability of the seller the defects affecting the goods sold must be of a certain gravity and not just any minor defect.
Conventional Modification or Removal of Warranty for Iceland Email List defects of the goods are superseding the parties can aggravate limit or even eliminate the liability of the seller for hidden defects. However the clause limiting or removing liability for defects is void with respect to defects that the seller knew or should have known at the time of the conclusion of the contract. Denunciation of vices According to art. of the Civil Code the buyer who discovered the hidden defects is obliged to bring them to the knowledge of the seller within a reasonable period according to the circumstances.
In the situation where the buyer is a professional and the sold good is movable he must bring the hidden defects to the knowledge of the seller within a period of working days. Failure to notify the seller within a reasonable period of time may preclude the buyer from seeking rescission of the sale. But what happens if the vice appears gradually According to art. para. of the Civil Code in the situation where the defect appears gradually the terms start to run from the date on which the buyer became aware of the gravity and extent.
Conventional Modification or Removal of Warranty for Iceland Email List defects of the goods are superseding the parties can aggravate limit or even eliminate the liability of the seller for hidden defects. However the clause limiting or removing liability for defects is void with respect to defects that the seller knew or should have known at the time of the conclusion of the contract. Denunciation of vices According to art. of the Civil Code the buyer who discovered the hidden defects is obliged to bring them to the knowledge of the seller within a reasonable period according to the circumstances.
In the situation where the buyer is a professional and the sold good is movable he must bring the hidden defects to the knowledge of the seller within a period of working days. Failure to notify the seller within a reasonable period of time may preclude the buyer from seeking rescission of the sale. But what happens if the vice appears gradually According to art. para. of the Civil Code in the situation where the defect appears gradually the terms start to run from the date on which the buyer became aware of the gravity and extent.