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Step-Saver Data Systems v. Wyse (1990): Difference between revisions
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|subject=Contracts | |subject=Contracts | ||
|case_treatment=Yes | |case_treatment=Yes | ||
|issues=Whether a seller is liable for warranty of fitness when they do not know the particular purpose for which buyer intends to use the goods. | |procedural_history=Step-Saver loses in the district court. | ||
|issues=Whether a seller ("Wyse": Wyse & TSL) is liable for warranty of fitness when they do not know the particular purpose for which buyer ("Step-Saver) intends to use the goods. | |||
|reasons=The seller must have reason to know the buyer’s particular purpose. | |reasons=The seller must have reason to know the buyer’s particular purpose. | ||
|case_text_links={{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link | |case_text_links={{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link | ||
Revision as of 13:43, June 24, 2023
| Step-Saver Data Systems v. Wyse (1990) | |
| Court | U.S.D.C., Eastern District of Pennsylvania |
|---|---|
| Citation | 752 F. Supp. 181 (1990) |
| Date decided | August 27, 1990 |
| Overturned by | |
| Step-Saver Data Systems v. Wyse (1991) | |
Procedural History
Step-Saver loses in the district court.
Issues
Whether a seller ("Wyse": Wyse & TSL) is liable for warranty of fitness when they do not know the particular purpose for which buyer ("Step-Saver) intends to use the goods.
Reasons
The seller must have reason to know the buyer’s particular purpose.
