Sec. 42a-2A-507. Cumulation and conflict of warranties. - Connecticut Statutes

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      Sec. 42a-2A-507. Cumulation and conflict of warranties. Warranties, whether express or implied, must be construed as consistent with each other and as cumulative. However, if such construction is unreasonable, the intention of the parties determines which warranty is dominant. In ascertaining such intention, the following rules apply:

      (1) Exact or technical specifications prevail over an inconsistent sample or model or general language of description.

      (2) A sample from an existing bulk or a model prevails over inconsistent general language of description.

      (3) Except in a consumer lease, an express warranty prevails over inconsistent implied warranties other than an implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.

      (P.A. 02-131, S. 45.)

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Connecticut > Title42a > Art002a > Sec42a-2A-507

      Sec. 42a-2A-507. Cumulation and conflict of warranties. Warranties, whether express or implied, must be construed as consistent with each other and as cumulative. However, if such construction is unreasonable, the intention of the parties determines which warranty is dominant. In ascertaining such intention, the following rules apply:

      (1) Exact or technical specifications prevail over an inconsistent sample or model or general language of description.

      (2) A sample from an existing bulk or a model prevails over inconsistent general language of description.

      (3) Except in a consumer lease, an express warranty prevails over inconsistent implied warranties other than an implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.

      (P.A. 02-131, S. 45.)

State Codes and Statutes

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State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Connecticut > Title42a > Art002a > Sec42a-2A-507

      Sec. 42a-2A-507. Cumulation and conflict of warranties. Warranties, whether express or implied, must be construed as consistent with each other and as cumulative. However, if such construction is unreasonable, the intention of the parties determines which warranty is dominant. In ascertaining such intention, the following rules apply:

      (1) Exact or technical specifications prevail over an inconsistent sample or model or general language of description.

      (2) A sample from an existing bulk or a model prevails over inconsistent general language of description.

      (3) Except in a consumer lease, an express warranty prevails over inconsistent implied warranties other than an implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.

      (P.A. 02-131, S. 45.)