The industry standards for the delivery of fragile items require that the product be packed in a bubble wrap within a carton box that has the signs for "fragile," "this way up," and "caution" on it. but when a porcelain vase that salma had purchased at a store was delivered to her, the carton box did not have any of the required labeling on it and the vase was damaged. the scenario best illustrates a breach of the:

Question

Mason Goodman

Business

29 May, 19:51

The industry standards for the delivery of fragile items require that the product be packed in a bubble wrap within a carton box that has the signs for "fragile," "this way up," and "caution" on it. but when a porcelain vase that salma had purchased at a store was delivered to her, the carton box did not have any of the required labeling on it and the vase was damaged. the scenario best illustrates a breach of the:

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Gloria Harper · Answer 1

Implied warranty of trade usage

Explanation:

An implied warranty for a good is defined as the assumption on the part of the buyer that a product that is purchased should perform at a minimum acceptable level.

For example when a television is purchased it is assumed that it will come on.

An implied warranty of trade usage requires a seller to disclose any traits or conditions that will result in a product being defective.

In the given instance the delivery to Salma did not have packaging in a bubble wrap within a carton box that has the signs for "fragile," "this way up," and "caution" on it.

This is a breach of implied warranty of trade usage.