A limited partner has no right to
a. receive an accounting.
b. inspect the partnership books.
c. give advice to the partnership.
d. participate in management.
Martin Taylor purchased an electric shaver for cash from the Arco Department Store for
$125.95. The following manufacturer’s statement was printed on a tag attached to the
razor: “Warranted for ninety days from date of purchase against original factory
imperfections in materials and workmanship.” Taylor took the razor for a slight
adjustment two weeks after he bought it. He expressed some concern about the short
warranty period of ninety days offered by the manufacturer. The store manager replied,
“Don’t worry, I will give you an additional store warranty of one year against all defects
and, if necessary, will replace the razor with a new one.” This statement by the store
manager would be
a. binding, because an oral warranty given after a sales contract is valid without
consideration if Taylor can prove that it was given.
b. binding, because it is based on common usage in the trade, and most razors carry
such a guarantee.
c. not binding, because it is based upon past consideration.
d. not binding, because the store manager’s statement is mere sales talk or “puffing.