Reference no: EM133613633

Question

Evening, Gloria! You presented a different approach to the application of law for this scenario than I did. Since Clean sells the products, in addition to providing services, they could be held liable under the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose if the cleaning product they recommend doesn't meet the standard the client needed (LII, n.d.). The implied warranty specifies that should the buyer be reliant on Clean's [...] judgement to provide suitable goods, then that would fall under fitness for a particular purpose (LII, n.d.). I will have to dig into the specificity of services versus goods, because I was under the impression that the service could also be held liable under this warranty. In my interpretation of the law, Clean provides a service, charging their clients for the work and using the products Clean recommends to meet the needs of the client which makes the implied warranty of fitness (Saylor Academy, 2012). Should those products be defective, then the client may have a case. In another way, I imagined it would be like a tax preparer suggesting which version of tax software for a client to use. If they suggested a personal tax preparation bundle for.