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The contracturalcontractual chain is you <-><-> warranty company <-><-> (potentially others you don’t know about) <-><-> service provider.

Should something go wrong, you would sue your warranty company who might (itsit is up to them) then sue the service provider. Notwithstanding, it’s likely the service company owes you a duty of care and would be directly liable to you for a negligence claim.

None

The contractural chain is you <-> warranty company <-> (potentially others you don’t know about) <-> service provider.

Should something go wrong, you would sue your warranty company who might (its up to them) then sue the service provider. Notwithstanding, it’s likely the service company owes you a duty of care and would be directly liable to you for a negligence claim.

None

The contractual chain is you <-> warranty company <-> (potentially others you don’t know about) <-> service provider.

Should something go wrong, you would sue your warranty company who might (it is up to them) then sue the service provider. Notwithstanding, it’s likely the service company owes you a duty of care and would be directly liable to you for a negligence claim.

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Dale M
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  • 519

None

The contractural chain is you <-> warranty company <-> (potentially others you don’t know about) <-> service provider.

Should something go wrong, you would sue your warranty company who might (its up to them) then sue the service provider. Notwithstanding, it’s likely the service company owes you a duty of care and would be directly liable to you for a negligence claim.

None

The contractural chain is you <-> warranty company <-> service provider.

Should something go wrong, you would sue your warranty company who might (its up to them) then sue the service provider. Notwithstanding, it’s likely the service company owes you a duty of care and would be directly liable to you for a negligence claim.

None

The contractural chain is you <-> warranty company <-> (potentially others you don’t know about) <-> service provider.

Should something go wrong, you would sue your warranty company who might (its up to them) then sue the service provider. Notwithstanding, it’s likely the service company owes you a duty of care and would be directly liable to you for a negligence claim.

Source Link
Dale M
  • 226.7k
  • 17
  • 262
  • 519

None

The contractural chain is you <-> warranty company <-> service provider.

Should something go wrong, you would sue your warranty company who might (its up to them) then sue the service provider. Notwithstanding, it’s likely the service company owes you a duty of care and would be directly liable to you for a negligence claim.