warranty
noun pl. warranties
- official authorization or sanction
- justification; reasonable grounds, as for an opinion or action
- Law a guarantee; specif.,
- a guarantee or an assurance, explicit or implied, of something having to do with a contract, as of sale; esp., the seller's assurance to the purchaser that the goods or property is or shall be as represented and, if not, will be replaced or repaired
- a guarantee by the insured that the facts are as stated in regard to an insurance risk, or that specified conditions shall be fulfilled: it constitutes a part of the contract and must be fulfilled to keep the contract in force
- a covenant by which the seller of real estate assures, and is bound to defend, the security of the title
See warranty in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(wôrˈən-tē, wŏrˈ-)
noun pl. war·ran·ties - Official authorization, sanction, or warrant.
- Justification or valid grounds for an act or a course of action.
- Law
a. An assurance by the seller of property that the goods or property are as represented or will be as promised.
b. The insured's guarantee that the facts are as stated in reference to an insurance risk or that specified conditions will be fulfilled to keep the contract effective.
c. A covenant by which the seller of land binds himself or herself and his or her heirs to defend the security of the estate conveyed.
d. A judicial writ; a warrant.
- A guarantee given to the purchaser by a company stating that a product is reliable and free from known defects and that the seller will, without charge, repair or replace defective parts within a given time limit and under certain conditions.
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