In the Text Case, Lucy Mydlach V

question 72

Multiple Choice

In the text case, Lucy Mydlach v. DaimlerChrysler Corp, the questions at issue were whether the plaintiff could bring a revocation of acceptance claim against a vehicle manufacturer, and when the statute of limitations began to run under the Magnuson-Moss Act. Which of the following was the result on appeal?

• A) The court ruled that a revocation of acceptance claim could be brought against a vehicle manufacturer and that the statute of limitations under the Magnuson-Moss Act began to run when the vehicle was sold.
• B) The court ruled that a revocation of acceptance claim could be brought against a vehicle manufacturer and that the statute of limitations under the Magnuson-Moss Act began to run when repairs under warranty were not properly made.
• C) The court ruled that a revocation of acceptance claim could not be brought against a vehicle manufacturer and that the statute of limitations under the Magnuson-Moss Act began to run when the vehicle was sold.
• D) The court ruled that a revocation of acceptance claim could not be brought against a vehicle manufacturer and that the statute of limitations under the Magnuson-Moss Act began to run when repairs under warranty were not properly made.
• E) The court ruled that a revocation of acceptance claim could not be brought against a vehicle manufacturer and that the statute of limitations under the Magnuson-Moss Act began to run when the manufacturer was notified that a problem with the vehicle existed.

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Definitions:

International Harvester

International Harvester was a company specializing in agricultural machinery, construction equipment, and vehicles, known for its tractors and trucks.

Clayton Act

A U.S. antitrust law, enacted in 1914, aimed at preventing anticompetitive practices in their incipiency and protecting trade and commerce against unlawful restraint and monopoly.

Antitrust Violations

Activities that reduce or prevent competition, deemed illegal under antitrust laws designed to promote fair competition.

Sherman Act

A landmark federal statute in the field of United States antitrust law passed by Congress in 1890 to preserve free and unfettered competition as the rule of trade.