Ben and barry enter into a valid sales contract. the sales contract specifies that the trash compactor will be in working order. ben signs a disclaimer/waiver form regarding his property condition. in that form, ben states that he is selling "as is," stating no opinion on the condition of specified systems. when barry takes possession of the house, the trash compactor is not operational. does barry have a cause of action against ben?

The ideas of hammond are most clearly an example of which of the following mid-19th century developments? (5 points) the increasingly liberal nature of slavery after the south enforced stronger slave codes the growing use by northern antislavery activists of moral arguments the increasing number of freed slaves in southern states as a result of gradual emancipation laws the growing tendency of southern slaveholders to use the paternal ethos to justify slavery