Gerry wrote: In Florida older used cars will often have the words AS IS. in
big letters on the cars window placard. Does this relieve the seller of the
merchantibility requirement?
I don't know about Florida, but Kansas says a car is sold by a dealer with an
implied warranty of
We don't have a merchantability thingy as such but a dealer must ensure
that the car is roadworthy. A while back there was a big stink over
dealers selling bombs and the vehicle inspectors went into car yards and
defected cars offered for sale, all of a sudden you saw a lot of cars in
yards
] Lawsuuit over a Mercedes
We don't have a merchantability thingy as such but a dealer must ensure
that the car is roadworthy. A while back there was a big stink over
dealers selling bombs and the vehicle inspectors went into car yards and
defected cars offered for sale, all of a sudden you saw
Luther wrote: So what if the seller knows about the problem. It's not
required that he disclose anything.
WRONG! In Kansas, (and likely most other states) a dealer sells a car
with an implied warranty of merchantability. Normally, I am on your
side on this, Luther. I represent one of
So what if the seller knows about the problem. It's not required that he
disclose anything. Caveat emptor! Where the hell did this go? OH yeah, right
out the door when our litigious society decided that the consumer is always
right and never can make a mistake (i.e. prime rate mortgage
It's not required that he disclose anything.
Perhaps that is why there are no used car dealers in heaven?
-Dave Walton
On Fri, May 16, 2008 at 2:10 PM, Luther [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So what if the seller knows about the problem. It's not required that he
disclose anything. Caveat emptor!
PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Luther
Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 12:10 PM
To: Mercedes Discussion List
Subject: Re: [MBZ] Lawsuuit over a Mercedes
So what if the seller knows about the problem. It's not required that he
disclose anything. Caveat emptor! Where
the hell did this go
R A Bennell wrote:
I think one of the issues in the case at hand was that the vendor had
represented the car as being very good. One would normally expect that
to mean the A/C works on a newer model Mercedes,
Who's to say it didn't at the time of sale?
If he put stopleak and R134a it in 2003,
Luther wrote: So what if the seller knows about the problem. It's not
required that he disclose anything.
WRONG! In Kansas, (and likely most other states) a dealer sells a car with an
implied warranty of merchantability. Normally, I am on your side on this,
Luther. I represent one of the
There was a case in Michigan where a buyer revoked acceptance of the
vehicle when he discovered it to be unfit for his purposes.
His work required him to drive through Detroit at night. He ordered
a new station wagon with the special heavy duty tires. A day or two
after delivery, he discovered
Well, laws are great, but it still boils down to people should be smart
enough to know what they are buying.
Donald Snook wrote:
Luther wrote: So what if the seller knows about the problem. It's not
required that he disclose anything.
WRONG! In Kansas, (and likely most other states) a
The American people are lazy and dumb. F! 'em.
Luther
On Fri, 16 May 2008 14:54:23 -0500, Donald Snook [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Luther wrote: So what if the seller knows about the problem. It's not
required that he disclose anything.
WRONG! In Kansas, (and likely most other states) a
Kaleb, I agree wholehearted about the 10-year-old car, buyer getting it
checked, etc. My only point was to agree that seller knew about the prob.
Yes, indeed, buyer needs to check it out for himself, but on the question,
Did seller know about the prob? Yep.
Wilton
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