Buyer's Acceptance of Non-Conforming Goods Bars Warranty Claim

The case concerned a dispute arising from a contract for the sale of goods, where the buyer alleged that the delivered items did not conform to the agreed-upon specifications, constituting a breach of warranty. The lower court had ruled in favor of the seller, finding that the buyer had accepted the goods without timely protest, thereby forfeiting the right to claim non-conformity under the applicable commercial code provisions. The high court upheld this decision, reasoning that acceptance of goods, especially after opportunity for inspection, constitutes a waiver of apparent defects, and the buyer failed to provide legally sufficient evidence demonstrating that the alleged non-conformity was latent or that the required formal reservation of rights was properly executed immediately upon discovery, thus affirming the dismissal of the buyer's claim.