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There are many types of implied warranties including an implied warranty of merchantability, an implied warranty of fitness, an implied warranty of habitability (for a lease), and an implied warranty of marketability (for the sale of real property, also known as a marketable title).

Seller warrants that the goods are now free, and that at the time of delivery shall be free from any security interest or other lien or encumbrance.

An implied warranty of fitness arises under the Uniform Commercial Code §2-315 when a buyer requests something for a particular purpose, and the seller then supplies a product for that purpose.

Covenant against encumbrances: The seller warrants that the property is free of any liens or encumbrances unless they're specifically stated in the deed. Covenant of quiet enjoyment: The buyer is guaranteed that the title will be good against third parties attempting to establish title to the property.

An implied warranty that the buyer shall have and enjoy quiet possession of the goods; An implied warranty that the goods shall be free from any charge or encumbrance in favor of any third party not declared or known to the buyer before or at the time when the contract is made.

An encumbrance is a claim against a property by a party that is not the owner. An encumbrance can impact the transferability of the property and restrict its free use until the encumbrance is lifted. The most common types of encumbrance apply to real estate; these include mortgages, easements, and property tax liens.

A general covenant against encumbrances is a legal promise made by a seller to a buyer that the property being sold is free from any liens or other claims that could prevent the buyer from enjoying full ownership of the property.

For example, fruit that looks fresh but has hidden defects would violate the implied warranty of merchantability. All the food in a grocery store has an implied warranty as consumers assume it is fresh and edible—which is why they get a refund if it is not.

There are many types of implied warranties including an implied warranty of merchantability, an implied warranty of fitness, an implied warranty of habitability (for a lease), and an implied warranty of marketability (for the sale of real property, also known as a marketable title).

Seller warrants that the goods are now free, and that at the time of delivery shall be free from any security interest or other lien or encumbrance.

An implied warranty of fitness arises under the Uniform Commercial Code §2-315 when a buyer requests something for a particular purpose, and the seller then supplies a product for that purpose.

Covenant against encumbrances: The seller warrants that the property is free of any liens or encumbrances unless they're specifically stated in the deed. Covenant of quiet enjoyment: The buyer is guaranteed that the title will be good against third parties attempting to establish title to the property.

An implied warranty that the buyer shall have and enjoy quiet possession of the goods; An implied warranty that the goods shall be free from any charge or encumbrance in favor of any third party not declared or known to the buyer before or at the time when the contract is made.

An encumbrance is a claim against a property by a party that is not the owner. An encumbrance can impact the transferability of the property and restrict its free use until the encumbrance is lifted. The most common types of encumbrance apply to real estate; these include mortgages, easements, and property tax liens.

A general covenant against encumbrances is a legal promise made by a seller to a buyer that the property being sold is free from any liens or other claims that could prevent the buyer from enjoying full ownership of the property.

For example, fruit that looks fresh but has hidden defects would violate the implied warranty of merchantability. All the food in a grocery store has an implied warranty as consumers assume it is fresh and edible—which is why they get a refund if it is not.