Joseph Decides He No Longer Needs His Matching Couch and Loveseat

question 3

Multiple Choice

Joseph decides he no longer needs his matching couch and loveseat that both have pull-out beds in them. Joseph's next door neighbor buys Joseph's furniture for $1,500. Does an implied warranty of merchantability apply in this case?

• A) Yes, because the couch and loveseat are consumer goods.
• B) Yes, because the couch and loveseat were valued over $500.
• C) No, because Joseph is not a merchant buying goods in the ordinary course of business.
• D) No, because the purchaser must have purchased or leased the goods from a merchant.
• E) Not unless formal title to the couch and loveseat was transferred to Joseph.

---

Definitions:

Explicit Memory

The conscious, intentional recollection of factual information, previous experiences, and concepts.

Memory Trace

A theoretical concept referring to the physical change in the brain, presumably involved in storing a piece of information or memory.

Physical Change

A change in which the form or appearance of matter changes but not its chemical composition.

Anterograde Amnesia

A condition affecting memory, where new events post-trauma or onset cannot be committed to long-term memory.