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  2. Magnuson–Moss Warranty Act - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnuson–Moss_Warranty_Act

    The Magnuson–Moss Warranty Act (P.L. 93-637) is a United States federal law (15 U.S.C. § 2301 et seq.). Enacted in 1975, the federal statute governs warranties on consumer products . The law does not require any product to have a warranty (it may be sold "as is"), but if it does have a warranty, the warranty must comply with this law.

  3. Implied warranty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implied_warranty

    An implied warranty of habitability, generally, is a warranty implied by law (in some states) that by leasing or buying a residential property, the lessor or seller is promising that the property is suitable to be lived in. [10] The doctrine is intended as a protection for tenants in a less advantageous bargaining position than the landlord.

  4. ‘We refused access’: Nashville homeowners outraged after ...

    www.aol.com/finance/refused-access-nashville...

    In Tennessee, there are two types of easement: implied and express easements. Implied easements are created without a contract and require necessity and prior use, as in the example of the ...

  5. Home warranty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_warranty

    In some states, such as New Jersey [3] for example, builders of new homes are required to provide a home warranty to those purchasing homes. Though the terminology is identical, these home warranty plans differ from the ones offered to existing home owners or through real estate transactions involving the purchase of existing homes.

  6. Should I get a home warranty? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/home-warranty-200001953.html

    To decide if a home warranty is right for you, consider whether you already have builder or manufacturer warranties, the age of the home’s systems and your ability to handle unexpected repairs.

  7. Stigmatized property - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stigmatized_property

    At least in the United States, the principle of caveat emptor ("let the buyer beware") was held for many years to govern sales. As the idea of an implied warranty of habitability began to find purchase, however, issues like the stigma attached to a property based on acts, "haunting", or criminal activity began to make their way into legal precedents.

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