UCC Sales Contract Flashcards
An express warranty can be created by
affirmation, promise, description, sample, or model. An express warranty is usually created by written or oral communication and becomes part of the sales contract.
Implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose
usually relies on a seller’s expertise and is implied by law
Title passes from the seller to the buyer only if
the goods are identified in the sales contract
In a situation where the seller does not comply with the provision of a contract
the buyer has several remedies, including the right to obtain specific performance
Replevin
is a creditor’s right to recover secured property
what is the most important factor in determining which of the two parties bears the risk of loss
“shipment terms” (such as “FOB shipping point”)
The U.C.C. stipulates that a seller is under an obligation to
“put and hold conforming goods at the buyer’s disposition and give the buyer any notification reasonably necessary to enable him to take delivery.”
Where the sales contract is C.O.D. (cash on delivery), the buyer
has The right to reject nonconforming goods
Under the U.C.C. Sales Article, the warranty of title may be excluded by
the seller’s statement that it is selling only such right or title that it has
“Sales on approval” under Article 2 of the U.C.C
allows the buyer a trial period in which to sample, temporarily use, and inspect the goods
An output contract
is where the buyer agrees to buy (and the seller agrees to sell) all of the output or production
The common law requires that the insurable interest in property
exist at the time the loss occurs.
“With reserve” means
the auctioneer can actually withdraw the item at any time before the gavel falls, or via an announcement to that effect
“without reserve” means
the goods cannot be withdrawn and must be sold to the highest bidder (notice this accordingly requires an actual bid)
Under Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code, when either the seller or the buyer has reasonable grounds for insecurity with regards to the performance of the contract that party may demand an “adequate assurance of performance.” Failure of the other party to provide such an assurance
within a reasonable time (not exceeding 30 days) constitutes a repudiation of the contract, and releases the other party from his or her obligations under the contract