Legal basis: Article 62 1 of the Civil Code stipulates that during the inspection period, the buyer shall notify the seller of the non-conformity of the quantity or quality of the subject matter. If the buyer fails to give notice within the time limit, it shall be deemed that the quantity or quality of the subject matter conforms to the agreement.
If the parties have not agreed on the inspection period, if the buyer finds or should find that the quantity or quality of the subject matter is not in conformity with the agreement, it shall notify the seller within a reasonable time. If the buyer fails to notify the seller within a reasonable period of time or fails to notify the seller within two years from the date of receiving the subject matter, it shall be deemed that the quantity or quality of the subject matter conforms to the agreement; However, if the subject matter has a quality guarantee period, the quality guarantee period shall apply, and the two-year period shall not apply.
If the seller knows or should know that the provided subject matter is not in conformity with the agreement, the buyer is not limited by the notice time stipulated in the preceding two paragraphs.
The inspection period stipulated in Article 622 of the Civil Code is too short, so it is difficult for the buyer to complete a comprehensive inspection within the inspection period according to the nature and trading habits of the subject matter. This period is only regarded as the time limit for the buyer to raise objections to the appearance defects of the subject matter.
If the agreed inspection period or quality assurance period is shorter than that stipulated by laws and administrative regulations, the provisions of laws and administrative regulations shall prevail.