Quote:
Originally Posted by xveganxcowboyx
As-is refers to condition, not existence.
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Exactly right. In legal terms the description of what is being sold is called an
express warranty. The term
As Is only disclaims implied warranties, such as more damage to the drivetrain than the seller realizes is there.
It's not like it'd be cost-effective to take him to court over this so either way it'll have to be negotiated.