Robinson v. Harvey

Citations

• 82 Ill. 58

Syllabus

<p>Warranty—by representations. No particular words or form of expression is necessary to create a warranty, but there is a distinction as to the legal effect of expressions, when used in reference to a matter of fact, and when used to express an impression or opinion. Where the representation is positive, and relates to a matter of fact, it constitutes a warranty.</p>