Q.What is a Condition? What is a Warranty? Distinguish between them with examples.

Both are stipulations about the goods being sold, but the remedy available if each is broken is completely different, and that difference is the whole point of the distinction. …

Condition — a stipulation essential to the main purpose of the contract. If broken, the aggrieved party may repudiate the contract (reject the goods, refuse to proceed) in addition to claiming damages.

Warranty — a stipulation only collateral to the main purpose of the contract. If broken, the aggrieved party can only claim damages; the contract must still be performed.

Assuming any broken promise about the goods automatically lets the buyer reject them — only a broken CONDITION gives that righ …