Chapter 9, Problem 10QAP

While in Pula Tioman , Aboy decided to go fishing for Black Marlin, a large fish popular among anglers. Aboy visited Song's Sports Shop to buy fishing equipment. Aboy explained his specific need to the salesperson. Aboy then bought the fishing gear the salesperson recommended. During the first trip out, Aboy had repeated strikes, but the line was too light for the weight of the fish. The line broke every time even though handled properly. Aboy is very upset as he had spent a lot for the fishing trip but came back with nothing. Identify ONE (1) implied term under Sale of Goods Act that Aboy can use if he wishes to sue Soong's Sports Shop for breach and discuss whether he would be successful in his claim. Please do fast ASAP fast

Hunn injured herself when she slipped and fell on a loose plank while walking down some steps. The night before, while entering the hotel, she had noticed that the steps were dangerous, and although she knew from her earlier stays at the hotel that another exit was available, she chose that morning to leave via the dangerous steps. The hotel was aware of the hazard, as one of the other guests who had fallen that night had reported his accident to the desk clerk then on duty. Still, the hotel did not place cautionary signs on the steps to warn of the danger, and they were not roped off or otherwise excluded from use. Hunn brought an action against the hotel for injuries she sustained as a result of her fall. Should she recover? Explain.

On October 15, 2009, in Fort Collins, Colorado, the parents of a six-year-old boy, Falcon Heene, claimed that he had floated away in a homemade helium balloon that was shaped to resemble a silver flying saucer. Some in the media referred to the incident as “Balloon Boy.” The authorities closed down Denver International Airport, called in the National Guard, and a police pursuit ensued. After an hour-long flight that covered more than 50 miles across three counties, the empty balloon was found near the airport. It was later determined that the boy was hiding in the house all along in an incident that was a hoax and motivated by publicity that might lead to a reality television show. The authorities blamed the father, Richard, for the incident and decided to prosecute him. Richard Heene pleaded guilty on November 13, 2009, to the felony count of falsely influencing authorities. He pleaded to protect his wife, Mayumi, a Japanese citizen, whom he believed may have been deported if Richard…