5150sick
Under Ground Hustler
Staff member
VU Administrator
Senior Moderator
VU Donator
Diamond Contributor
Press Corps
Member For 5 Years
Mod Team Leader
https://www.delawareonline.com/stor...garette-battery-explodes-his-pants/589361001/
"Charles Hobbs' leg was severely burned when the spare battery he purchased early last year exploded as he carried it in a pocket of his pants. Now Hobbs claims Delaware Vapor, located at 2710 Philadelphia Pike, failed to provide adequate warning of the battery's dangers.
He also argues the store should not have sold an unsafe product.
"The idea is when you sell me a product, even if you don't expressly warrant anything, just by you selling it to me, there is this implied warranty that it's good for its intended purpose," said John Culhane, H. Albert Young Fellow in Constitutional Law at Widener University Delaware Law School. "That basically means that the thing shouldn't be exploding."
"just by you selling it to me, there is this implied warranty that it's good for its intended purpose"
But it's intended purpose isn't to be in your fucking pocket loose and live rolling around with probably keys and/or change.
It's intended purpose is to be INSIDE the device it is powering.
If this guy decided to walk down the street with a car battery strapped to his back and it leaked acid all down the back of him burning him severely would he be suing because the car battery shouldn't have leaked while performing it's intended purpose?
No, it would be a frivolous, stupid lawsuit just like this one is. - 5150
"Charles Hobbs' leg was severely burned when the spare battery he purchased early last year exploded as he carried it in a pocket of his pants. Now Hobbs claims Delaware Vapor, located at 2710 Philadelphia Pike, failed to provide adequate warning of the battery's dangers.
He also argues the store should not have sold an unsafe product.
"The idea is when you sell me a product, even if you don't expressly warrant anything, just by you selling it to me, there is this implied warranty that it's good for its intended purpose," said John Culhane, H. Albert Young Fellow in Constitutional Law at Widener University Delaware Law School. "That basically means that the thing shouldn't be exploding."
"just by you selling it to me, there is this implied warranty that it's good for its intended purpose"
But it's intended purpose isn't to be in your fucking pocket loose and live rolling around with probably keys and/or change.
It's intended purpose is to be INSIDE the device it is powering.
If this guy decided to walk down the street with a car battery strapped to his back and it leaked acid all down the back of him burning him severely would he be suing because the car battery shouldn't have leaked while performing it's intended purpose?
No, it would be a frivolous, stupid lawsuit just like this one is. - 5150