- Statute
- Civil Code
- Article
- Art. 1546
- Topic
- Obligations of the Vendor
- Status
- In force
- Book
- BOOK IV Obligations and Contracts
- Title
- TITLE VI SALES
- Chapter
- CHAPTER 4 Obligations of the Vendor
- Year
- 1949
- Cited by
- Multiple Supreme Court decisions
The provision
Any affirmation of fact or any promise by the seller relating to the thing is an express warranty if the natural tendency of such affirmation or promise is to induce the buyer to purchase the same, and if the buyer purchases the thing relying thereon. No affirmation of the value of the thing, nor any statement purporting to be a statement of the seller's opinion only, shall be construed as a warranty, unless the seller made such affirmation or statement as an expert and it was relied upon by the buyer. (n)
Intellegal Wiki · In plain terms
A seller's statement of fact or promise about the goods is an express warranty if it would naturally lead a buyer to purchase and the buyer relied on it. Mere statements of the item's value or of the seller's opinion do not count as warranties—unless the seller made them as an expert and the buyer relied on that expertise.
An editorially maintained plain-language explanation of this provision — not legal advice.
Cases applying this article
- Philippine Steel Coating Corp. v. Eduard Quiñones G.R. No. 194533
- Harrison Motors Corporation v. Rachel A. Navarro G.R. No. 132269