If a buyer accepts goods but later claims the goods suffered from a substantial impairment, he is:
A) only required to prove the goods do not conform to the contract.
B) only required to prove the goods are shown to be worthless.
C) only required to prove the use to the buyer is materially different than the contract promised.
D) automatically canceling the contract.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The buyer is required to prove that the use of the goods is materially different than what the contract promised, indicating a substantial impairment. Merely proving non-conformance or worthlessness is not sufficient to claim substantial impairment. The buyer may request remedies such as price reduction, contract cancellation, or damages, depending on the circumstances.

If a Buyer Accepts Goods but Later Claims the Goods