If the buyer inspects the goods before entering into the contract, then implied warranties:
A) still apply to any defects.
B) will in no circumstances be applicable.
C) do not apply to defects that are apparent upon reasonable inspection.
D) apply only to defects noted by the buyer upon inspection.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Implied warranties do not apply to defects that an inspection should have revealed to the buyer. If the buyer has had the opportunity to inspect the goods before the purchase, the law generally holds that the buyer has accepted the goods with any apparent defects. This means that the implied warranties do not cover these defects.

If the Buyer Inspects the Goods Before Entering into the Contract