If a buyer or lessee examines the goods, there is no implied warranty with respect to defects that a reasonable examination would reveal.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The statement is true. If a buyer or lessee has had the opportunity to examine the goods, there is no implied warranty with respect to defects that would have been revealed by a reasonable examination. This is known as the "buyer beware" rule, or caveat emptor.

If a Buyer or Lessee Examines the Goods, There Is