(a) Whether the warranty is required by law—if the entity is required by law
to provide a warranty, the existence of that law indicates that the
promised warranty is not a performance obligation because such
requirements typically exist to protect customers from the risk of
purchasing defective products.
(b) The length of the warranty coverage period—the longer the coverage
period, the more likely it is that the promised warranty is a performance
obligation because it is more likely to provide a service in addition to the
assurance that the product complies with agreed-upon specifications.
(c) The nature of the tasks that the entity promises to perform—if it is
necessary for an entity to perform specified tasks to provide the
assurance that a product complies with agreed-upon specifications (for
example, a return shipping service for a defective product), then those
tasks likely do not give rise to a performance obligation.
B32 If a warranty, or a part of a warranty, provides a customer with a service in
addition to the assurance that the product complies with agreed-upon
specifications, the promised service is a performance obligation. Therefore, an
entity shall allocate the transaction price to the product and the service. If an
entity promises both an assurance-type warranty and a service-type warranty but
cannot reasonably account for them separately, the entity shall account for both
of the warranties together as a single performance obligation.
B33 A law that requires an entity to pay compensation if its products cause harm or
damage does not give rise to a performance obligation. For example, a
manufacturer might sell products in a jurisdiction in which the law holds the
manufacturer liable for any damages (for example, to personal property) that
might be caused by a consumer using a product for its intended purpose.
Similarly, an entity’s promise to indemnify the customer for liabilities and
damages arising from claims of patent, copyright, trademark or other
infringement by the entity’s products does not give rise to a performance
obligation. The entity shall account for such obligations in accordance with
(a) Whether the warranty is required by law—if the entity is required by lawto provide a warranty, the existence of that law indicates that thepromised warranty is not a performance obligation because suchrequirements typically exist to protect customers from the risk ofpurchasing defective products.(b) The length of the warranty coverage period—the longer the coverageperiod, the more likely it is that the promised warranty is a performanceobligation because it is more likely to provide a service in addition to theassurance that the product complies with agreed-upon specifications.(c) The nature of the tasks that the entity promises to perform—if it isnecessary for an entity to perform specified tasks to provide theassurance that a product complies with agreed-upon specifications (forexample, a return shipping service for a defective product), then thosetasks likely do not give rise to a performance obligation.B32 If a warranty, or a part of a warranty, provides a customer with a service inaddition to the assurance that the product complies with agreed-uponspecifications, the promised service is a performance obligation. Therefore, anentity shall allocate the transaction price to the product and the service. If anentity promises both an assurance-type warranty and a service-type warranty butcannot reasonably account for them separately, the entity shall account for bothof the warranties together as a single performance obligation.B33 A law that requires an entity to pay compensation if its products cause harm ordamage does not give rise to a performance obligation. For example, amanufacturer might sell products in a jurisdiction in which the law holds themanufacturer liable for any damages (for example, to personal property) thatmight be caused by a consumer using a product for its intended purpose.Similarly, an entity’s promise to indemnify the customer for liabilities anddamages arising from claims of patent, copyright, trademark or otherinfringement by the entity’s products does not give rise to a performanceobligation. The entity shall account for such obligations in accordance with
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