Results (
English) 1:
[Copy]Copied!
but the other side of the privity rule is that only the person (or company) who actually sold the product can be sued, and this part of the rule remains. If the seller cannot be traced, is bankrupt or otherwise unable to pay damages, the consumer has no claim in contract against anyone else involved in the product's supply. This rule can also cause hardship to the seller, since it applies even if it was not the seller but the manufacturer who causes the defect.But on the other side of the privity rule is that the only person (or company) in fact, the product can be sued and the part of this regime still exist. If the seller cannot verify is insolvent or otherwise unable to pay for the damage, with Benny. Those claims in contracts with everyone involved in the supply of a product, there are no. This rule can also cause difficulty to the seller because it is effective even if it is not a vendor. But the manufacturer that caused the fault.
Being translated, please wait..
