Quality or fitness of goods for any particular purpose has no ............ .

The correct answer is - Implied Condition

Key Points

• Implied Condition
  • An Implied Condition refers to a condition that is not explicitly stated but is legally assumed to exist in a contract.
  • Under the Sale of Goods Act, there is an implied condition that goods are reasonably fit for the purpose for which they are bought.
  • However, if the buyer has not disclosed the specific purpose or relied on their judgment, the seller is not liable for the fitness of goods.
  • This principle is derived from Section 16 of the Sale of Goods Act, 1930.
• The term "fitness for any particular purpose" directly relates to an Implied Condition, making it the correct choice.

Additional Information

• Implied Warranty
  • Unlike an implied condition, an Implied Warranty guarantees certain aspects of the product but does not form the basis of the contract.
  • For example, there is an implied warranty that the buyer will enjoy quiet possession of the goods.
• Express Condition
  • An Express Condition is explicitly stated in the contract by the parties.
  • These conditions are agreed upon and must be fulfilled for the contract to remain valid.
• Express Warranty
  • An Express Warranty is explicitly provided by the seller, often in written or verbal form, assuring the quality or performance of goods.