A person purchased bread from a baker’s shop. The piece of bread contained a stone in it which broke buyer’s tooth while eating. What are the rights available to the buyer against the seller under the Sale of Goods Act, 1930?

This is a case related to implied condition as to wholesomeness which provides that the eatables and provisions must be wholesome that is they must be fit for human consumption. In this case, the piece of bread contained a stone which broke buyer’s tooth while eating, thereby considered unfit for consumption. Hence, the buyer can treat it as breach of implied condition as to wholesomeness and can also claim damages from the seller.