Chap. 20 Flashcards
What is a breach?
Failure of a party to perform an obligation in a sales or lease contract.
What is an obligation?
An action a party to a sales or lease contract is required by law to carry out.
What is the tender of delivery?
The obligation of a seller to transfer and deliver goods to the buyer or lessee in accordance with a sales or lease contract.
What is a shipment contract?
A sales contract that requires the seller to send the goods to be buyer but not to a specifically named destination.
What is destination contract?
A sales contract that requires the seller to deliver the goods to the buyer’s place of business or another specified destination.
What is the perfect tender rule?
A rule that says if the goods or tender of a delivery fall in any respect to conform to the contract, the buyer may opt to reject the whole shipment, to accept the shipment, or to reject part and accept part of the shipment.
What is the right to cure?
An opportunity to repair or replace defective or nonconforming goods.
What is an installment contract?
A contract that requires or authorizes goods to be delivered and accepted in separate lots.
What is good faith?
Every contract or duty within this Act imposes an obligation of good faith in its performance or enforcement.
What is reasonableness?
A term used throughout the UCC to establish the duties of performance by the parties to sales and lease contracts.
What is commercial reasonableness?
The term that establishes certain duties of merchants under the UCC.
What is acceptance?
An act that occurs when a buyer or lessee takes either of the following actions after a reasonable opportunity to inspect the goods that are the subject of a contract: signifies to the seller or lessor in words or by conduct that the goods are conforming or that the buyer or lessee will take or retain the goods despite their nonconformity or fails to effectively reject the goods within a reasonable time after their delivery or tender by the seller or lessor. Acceptance also occurs of a buyer acts inconsistently witht he seller’s ownership rights in the goods.
What is revocation of acceptance?
Reversal of acceptance.
What is the right to withhold delivery?
The right of a seller or lessor to refuse to deliver goods to a buyer or lessee upon breach of a sales or lease contract by the buyer or lessee or the insolvency of the buyer or lessee.
What is the right to stop delivery of goods in transit?
The right of a seller or lessor to stop delivery of goods in transit if he or she learns of the buyer’s or lessee’s insolvency or if the buyer or lessee repudiates the contract, fails to make payment when due, or gives the seller or lessor some other right to withhold the goods.