garantidas

Garantidas is a Portuguese term used as the feminine plural form of the adjective garan tido, or as an attributive noun, meaning "guaranteed." In everyday language it appears in contexts where a product, service, or obligation is backed by a guarantee or warranty. The concept is central to consumer protection and contract law in Portuguese-speaking countries, reflecting the idea that certain outcomes or qualities are assured by the issuer.

In commercial use, garantidas signals that the goods or services come with a warranty, guarantee, or service commitment. The specific terms—what is covered, for how long, and under what conditions—vary by jurisdiction and by the issuing party. Warranties may be mandatory by law or offered voluntarily by manufacturers and retailers. Common exclusions include misuse, normal wear, or non-compliance with usage instructions.

In legal and contractual contexts, garantidas can refer to guaranteed obligations, where a party promises to meet specified standards or to remedy defects. The related nouns garantia and garantias denote the guarantee itself and multiple guarantees, respectively.

See also: garantia; garantias; garantido; warranty. The concept and terms of garantias are shaped by consumer protection and warranty regimes in Portugal, Brazil, and other Portuguese-speaking jurisdictions.