<span>An implied warranty of merchantability is an implied warranty on a product for sale that essentially guarantees through implication, that a product will reasonably conform to a buyer's standards and that the product is suitable for sale. In other words, unless the seller of the product explicitly states otherwise by using a phrase such as “as is” or “defective” in describing the product, the buyer has the reasonable right to expect that the item he is buying will conform to his basic expectations and will have no flaws that are not immediately discernible or part of the nature of the item.</span>
Answer:
output ang tawag sa bunga ng pagsasama ng salik ng edukasyon
It's not illegal, but never have them on while driving unless you need to warn drivers behind you of a hazard or you're carrying something like for example: On freeways there are some semis and regular trucks who are hauling something/s and need to warn people that it's hazardous or to be careful when passing
