D. Y. Stewart & Co. v. Croom & Arthur [1905] ScotLR 42_437 (15 March 1905)
Defenders, having continued to use the stokers for three months after intimating rejection, are not entitled to rely on rejection nor claim damages; their legal position is altered by continued use, barring the alternative remedy under the Sale of Goods Act.
- Citation
- [1905] ScotLR 42_437
- Parties
- Defender: D. Y. Stewart & Company; Pursuer: Croom & Arthur
- Jurisdiction
- Scotland
- Judgment Date
- 15 March 1905
- Procedural Posture
- Civil / Appeal
- Outcome
- appeal dismissed; interlocutor affirmed
- Legal Topics
- Sale of Goods, Rejection of Goods, Damages, Warranty, Disconformity to Contract
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
D. Y. Stewart & Company
Defender
Croom & Arthur
Pursuer
Procedural Posture
Civil / Appeal
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether continued use of rejected goods bars claim for damages under Sale of Goods Act 1893
- 2 Whether improper use by defenders caused failure to meet contract warranty
Ratio Decidendi
Defenders, having continued to use the stokers for three months after intimating rejection, are not entitled to rely on rejection nor claim damages; their legal position is altered by continued use, barring the alternative remedy under the Sale of Goods Act.
Court Disposition
appeal dismissed; interlocutor affirmed
Orders
- Defenders are bound to pay for the mechanical stokers supplied.
- Defenders are barred from claiming damages for disconformity to contract due to continued use after rejection.
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