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On 5 Nov 2005, "Barry" <barry@polisource.com> wrote:
> Does New York allow limits on the length of time an
> implied warranty lasts? * * * I'm trying to get
> the manufacturer of a broken telephone to replace
> it under an implied warranty .
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can anyone tell me if i have cause for concern,if a friend has offered
to loan money to a friend, and that friend has paid back the loan (with
no time restrictions,no promisory note signed,and just a verbal
agreement) can the so- called friend threaten
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Thanks. I didn't look at Remedies. Just General Obligation and
Construction of Contract. So if the telephone was made more than one
year ago, I'm probably out of luck.
I wonder if Pathmark could find the reciept for the telephone by using
my Pathmar
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um, *theoretically* no, but *practically* yes.
Theoretically you both would be up for assault and of course battery
charges, unless you could show you needed to hit him to prevent him from
hitting you again.
<iquitted@collegeclub.com> wrote in m
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