According to the contract involved in the case, the starting time of the
warranty period is the time when the product is accepted, but because
the time in this case is relatively long, Company A does not know the
specific time when the product is qualified, and the product acceptance
form is kept as Party A's Company B.
In the first instance, in order to refuse payment, Company B categorically
denied receipt of all the goods, not to mention providing the receipt andproduct acceptance form to the court, in addition to the regular claim that
the statute of limitations had expired.
In the absence of a clear time point for the expiration of the warranty
period, and the time point of Company B's pre-payment is later than the
time point agreed in the contract, can we use this point to infer the time
of expiration of the warranty period?
Therefore, we proposed, since there is no clear time point for acceptance, can we use the time when Company B pays the acceptance payment to
infer the time to prove that the product is qualified (the contract stipulates
that the time for payment of the acceptance payment is 30 days after the
product is accepted) to derive the time when the warranty period expires?
If the time of expiration of the warranty period is calculated according to the above method, the time when the lawyer sends the lawyer's letter to the other party after receiving the entrustment is exactly within the limitation period, and the litigation claim in this case does not exceed the litigation claim.