| dc.description.abstract | There is a lot of literature written by distinguished writers on the
propriety of conditions warranties and exemption clauses. Much of this
literature centres on the application of the consumer protection provisions
of the English sale of good Act 1893 in England. Not much has been written
on the application of these provisions in foreign lands. This brief work
attempts to fill this gap. Conditions, warranties and exemption clauses have
been found to be oppressive to the buyer in England, and so the Act of 1893
has known useful amendments. But the Kenyans Sale of good Act 1930 has not
been amended. Besides, it'is the thesis of this work that we in Kenya did
not need to import foreign commercial principles because we had our own. And
now that these principles were culled into our legal system from England, there
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is no reason why we should not amend them to keep in step with the English •
legal system, as well as modifying them to suit our own commercial environment
in Kenya.
The work may not be exhaustive, it may also invite criticisms from many
quarters, and these are welcome. | |
