5.40M Express Warranty
(Approved 8/86)
Plaintiff
also seeks to recover against the defendant(s) on the theory that certain
express warranties made by the defendant(s) to the plaintiff have been
breached. Such warranties are as
follows:
[Read the claimed express warranty
or warranties.]
N.J.S.A. 12A:2-313 provides that an
express warranty is created by an express promise made to a buyer, which
relates to the goods sold, to the effect that the goods shall conform to the
promise. The promise becomes part of the
inducement for the purchaser. In making
such an express warranty, it is not necessary that formal words, such as
“warranty” or “guarantee,” be used.
If you find from a preponderance of
the credible evidence that express warranties have been made and thereafter the
goods fail to meet that promise, or that the defendant(s) refuses to perform in
accordance with such warranties, such defendant(s) have thereby breached these
express warranties and may be held liable for the plaintiff’s (s’) injuries proximately
resulting from the breach.[1]
Source: https://njcourts.gov/attorneys/civilcharges.html
[1] N.J.S.A. 12A:2-313; Collins v. Uniroyal, Inc., 126 N.J. Super.
401 (App. Div. 1973), aff’d per
curiam, 64 N.J. 260 (1974).
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