Summary
A potential breach of warranty and product liability case involves a generator with defective safety features. Relevant laws include California Commercial Code § 2314 and § 2315, Civil Code § 1714.45, and Business & Professions Code § 17200. Both co-owners can be compensated if the court rules in their favor. The company may be liable for defects, even if the warranty expired, under product liability laws. Additional laws like the California Consumer Legal Remedies Act may also apply. Consider filing in small claims court for disputes under $10,000.Full Conversation
Most of the details are in the pdf
Based on the document, you're dealing with a potential breach of warranty and product liability case involving Polar Power and a generator system. You cited California Commercial Code § * and § *, Civil Code § *.*, and Business & Professions Code § *.
Is there a specific legal action you are considering, or do you need more information about these statutes?
Small claims
If you're considering filing a case in small claims court, here are some key points:
- Small claims court is for resolving minor disputes quickly and inexpensively.
- The maximum claim amount in California is $*,* for individuals.
- You don't need a lawyer; the process is designed for self-representation.
Would you like information on filing procedures or court locations?
The case would be about defective safety features of a generator, purchased by co owners, me and amanda, can we both be paid?
Case Rating: *
Yes, both co-owners can be compensated if the court finds in favor of your claim. You may need to demonstrate joint ownership and how the defect impacted both parties. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
What laws are relevant?
Case Rating: *
The relevant laws based on your document are:
- California Commercial Code § *: Implied warranty of merchantability, ensuring products are fit for ordinary use.
- California Commercial Code § *: Implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.
- Civil Code § *.*: Liability for defective products.
- Business & Professions Code § *: Unfair business practices.
Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
If a generator was shipped with a sensor calibration issue, and it overheated wothout the safety features working, and the company was told, then it overheated again destroying the generator, would they be liable?
Case Rating: *
Yes, the company could be liable if the sensor calibration issue led to the generator's overheating and destruction, especially after being informed of the defect. Relevant laws include:
- Implied Warranty of Merchantability (§ *)
- Fitness for a Particular Purpose (§ *)
- Liability for Defective Products (§ *.*)
Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
Even if it was purchased 7 years ago, and the warranty has expired?
Case Rating: *
Yes, even if the warranty has expired, you may have a valid claim under product liability laws if a design defect led to the generator's failure. The statutes mentioned could apply, especially if the defect was present at the time of purchase.
Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
What other laws might apply?
Case Rating: *
In addition to the laws already mentioned, you might consider:
- California Consumer Legal Remedies Act (§ *): Protects against unfair or deceptive business practices.
- California Uniform Commercial Code: May have other relevant sections regarding sales and warranties.
Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
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