Which statement cannot be used to disclaimer warranties in a sale of goods?

• A. Must be Conspicuous
• B. Cannot disclaimer an Express Warranty
• C. If 'Merchantability', that word must appear
• D. No limitations on Personal Injury from Consumer Goods

Answer: (B)

Express warranties are statements of fact or promises about the goods that become part of the contract. A disclaimer cannot negate those promises, because the law treats express warranties as contractual assurances that survive ordinary disclaimer language. The UCC allows disclaimers only for implied warranties, not for express ones. That’s why this option is the correct answer: you cannot use a disclaimer to wipe out an express warranty.

Disclaimers for implied warranties have specific rules: they must be conspicuous, and if you’re aiming to exclude the implied warranty of merchantability, the disclaimer language must actually mention “merchantability.” That ensures the buyer is aware of the specific implied limitation. The other idea—that you can’t rely on a blanket statement about personal injury or other damages—addresses damages and tort-law boundaries rather than the ability to disclaim an express warranty itself; while limitations on damages are subject to separate rules (and can be restricted for certain types of damages), they don’t serve as a disclaimer of an express warranty.