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An implied warranty is automatically presumed regarding the sale of goods or real property, which prevents a risk from transferring to the buyer. An implied warranty is different from an express warranty, where the seller has expressly promised by words (i.e. orally or in writing) or conduct (e.g., sample or model).

Warranty clause (Ownership) - Some of the sale deeds include a session clause which means 'to seize' or to own. By this clause, the vendor warrants or assures the buyer that he is the rightful owner of the property and has the legal right to convey the property to the vendee.

A warranty of title is a guarantee by a seller to a buyer that the seller has the right to transfer ownership and no one else has rights to the property. In addition, a warranty of title may be used to guarantee that no other party has copyright, patent or trademark rights in the property being transferred.

A warranty of title also exists for the sale of goods (or a lease warranty for use and possession). Although the warranty is implicitly conveyed with the sale of the good, it is not identified as an implied warranty and may be disclaimed by a clearly communicated writing.

Quitclaim Deed: this type of deed is common in divorces and conveying a non-vested spouse interest in a property. There is no warranty given, this simply conveys any right or title that this person may have in a property to another person.

No Warranty of Title a. Lessor makes no representation of title or ownership, either express or implied, and further makes no warranty as to the actual or potential presence of Granted Minerals.

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).