Question

in which of the following
case the doctrine of caveat
emptor is not apply?
An implied warranty or condition as
to quality or fitness for a particular
purpose may be annexed by the usage
of trade
condition as to sale by description
condition as to sale by sample as
well as description
condition as to title​

Answer 1

Answer:

Caveat Emptor” is a Latin phrase that translates to “let the buyer beware”. What exactly does this mean? Does the seller have no responsibilities? The answers lie in the Doctrine of Caveat Emptor. Let us learn more about it along with its exceptions.

Answer 2

Rule of caveat emptor is a rule which applies when making sale with the seller. the buyer should be aware at the time of buying goods and its his responsibility to check the goods and see if they are fit.

If the buyer does not check the goods properly or make a mistake in testing the goods and still buys the goods, the seller don't have to tell that to the buyer and later buyer can't claim anything from the seller.

it does not apply on all of the following cases.

1) when implied warranty or condition the buyer believes in seller's skill so it does not apply in this condition.

2) when sale of goods by description, the buyer buys goods from the seller who sells the kinds of goods that matches the description. so it does not apply in this condition.

3) when sale of goods by sample, the seller sends a sample of the goods to the buyer and if the buyer is satisfied and buys the goods but the goods are not like the sample sent by the buyer. so it does not apply in this condition.