Difference between Condition and Warranty

The difference between warranty and condition in contract law is essentially that the conditions are indispensable to the agreement, while warranties are not. The same has been discussed below for your reference:
 

What Is a Condition?

Conditions are certain obligations, terms, and provisions imposed by both parties. Conditions are indispensable, and they need to be satisfied. Conditions are obligations that a party is required to fulfill, such as completing a duty or task. Because it's required, it's an event that affects the contract.
 

What Is a Warranty?

A warranty is a written guarantee that a seller issues to a buyer regarding particular claims. The claims are to be factual and valid. An example of a warranty is a seller committing to replace or repair a product within a specified time if it doesn't meet the expected performance. This guarantee concerns the fitness, quality, and performance of the sold product.
 
A warranty acts as a confirmation that the product will complete conditions and run as promised during the specified time. It's the seller's assurance or promises to the customer that the goods are in their best condition. If the warranty is proven false, and the product fails to perform as described, the seller may seek remedies as stated in the contract, such as exchanging or returning the item.
 
Warranties may be for a limited time period or for a product's lifetime, and they're less important than conditions.
 
A services contract may contain a requirement that the staff is trained at a certain level, as an example of a warranty. Another example is a party warranting that it has all the necessary consents at the start of an agreement. If this warranty is breached, it doesn't deprive the non-breaching party of the whole of benefit of the agreement.
 

Contractual Conditions vs. Warranties

Many contracts include either conditions or warranties, sometimes both. They are not required parts of a contract. However, parties often include them to clarify what they expect of one another. There are major differences between the two, but each has important implications for the parties' duties and rights. Differences include the following:
 
Conditions are considered more important stipulations in the development of the contract. Warranties are of lesser importance. A condition must be performed prior to the completion of another action. A warranty, by contrast, is essentially a promise that the facts a buyer gives a seller are genuine. It's not possible for a contract of sale to be fulfilled unless the conditions are fulfilled. With warranties, this stipulation is a secondary concern because it's possible for a contract to be fulfilled without the warranty being fulfilled.

The objective of the agreement is directly associated with conditions. Warranties are simply subsidiary provisions that are related to the contract's objective. If someone breaches a condition, the contract may be terminated. If someone breaches a warranty, the other party can claim damages for the breach.

Conditions are imperative; otherwise, a contract can be denied. Contracts aren't renounced just because warranties aren't met.In certain situations, a condition breach might be approached as one of warranty. However, a warranty breach can't ever be approached as a condition breach.A possible remedy for a condition breach is to repudiate the contract and claim damages. The only possible remedy for a warranty breach is claiming damages, not canceling the contract.

A condition breach deprives the non-breaching party of the whole contract benefit. Any breach that doesn't deprive it of the whole benefit is simply a warranty breach. Depending on the nature of the agreement and the relationship between the parties, a warranty in one contract may be treated as a condition in another. Typically, the importance the parties place on the terms will determine what's treated as a warranty vs. condition.
 
Before you sign any contract, it's important to fully understand all of the terms and conditions. If you are writing a contract and not sure what language to use to make it valid and enforceable, consult with an expert in contract law. Because these agreements are often legally binding, you need to include all necessary provisions and clauses. A professional in this field can help you draft or review such an agreement.