A bought a horse from B A wanted to enter the horse in a race Turns out the horse were not capable o...........

Sale of Goods Act (SoGA) 1932 Conditions and warranties

A bought a horse from B. A wanted to enter the horse in a race. Turns out the horse were not capable of running a race on account of being lame. But A did not inform B of his intentions.

Abhipedia So B will not be responsible for the defects of the horse

The Doctrine of Caveat Emptor will appl

The Doctrine of Caveat Emptor will not apply

The Doctrine of Caveat Emptor may apply

None of the above

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Explanation:

Refer to section 16 of the Sale of Goods Act which deals with theprinciple of caveat emptor According to this rule, the buyer himself should be careful while purchasmg the goods and he should himself ascertain defect th6it was visible (patentdefects) at the time he purchasedit However, in case f latent defects, the buyer is protectedthat the goods suits hipurpose he cannot subsequently reject the goods or claim compensation for any