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8 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Performance of Contracts for a Sale of Goods (Article 2)
Perfect Tender Rule: Seller must deliver perfect goods in right place at right time. If tender is not perfect, buyer has right to reject goods |
Option to cure: A seller who fails to make perfect tender may have option to cure, depending on whether time for performance has expired
- Time has NOT expired: seller has option to cure - Time HAS expired: no option to cure unless seller had reason to think buyer would take based on prior dealings |
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Installment Sales Contracts
Perfect Tender rule does NOT apply, so tougher for buyer to reject (policy is to assume seller will cure as he performs) |
1) Right to Reject only if there's a substantial impairment in the installment that can't be cured;
2) Right to Reject Entire K: only if a defect in an installment substantially impairs value of the entire contract |
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Performance of contracts for a sale of goods (Art. 2)
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Implied acceptance: buyer keeps goods w/o objection after having an opportunity to inspect
--> If long delay between receipt/complaint, look for implied acceptance |
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Consequences of Acceptance
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1) Timing: Once buyer accepts, it's too late for buyer to reject
2) Damages: Buyer who accepts non-conforming goods can still get damages for breach |
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Buyer's Revocation of Acceptance of Goods
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Generally, can't revoke acceptance of goods.
EXCEPTION: Non-conformity substantially impairs value of the goods and difficult to discover (i.e, latent defect) |
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Consequences of Rejection/Revocation of Acceptance
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Return: Buyer can return goods at seller's expense
Refund: Buyer can get back any $ paid for goods Damages: Buyer can get damages for breach of K |
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Buyer's Payment Obligation
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Buyer can pay by check. Seller can refuse it. If seller refuses, buyer has additional reasonable time to get cash.
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Performance of Common Law Contracts
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Under CL, performance does NOT have to be perfect. Substantial performance is all that's required (almost is good enough!)
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