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Contract of Sales of Goods Act

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Page 1: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

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Page 2: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

Essential characteristics of a contract of Sale of GoodsThere must be two parties Transfer of propertyBy writing or by word of mouth Consideration for a sale of goods must

be moneyIncludes both an actual sale and

agreement to sell

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Page 3: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

Difference between Sale & Agreement to sellTransfer of property

Risk of loss

Nature of contract

Consequences of breach

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Page 4: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

Difference between Condition & Warranty

ConditionEssential Affects the legality

of contractMay be treated as

breach of warrantyContract can be

cancelled

WarrantySubsidiaryIt does not affect

Warranty cannot become a condition

At best damages are to be paid

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Page 5: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

Implied ConditionsConditions as the titleSale by descriptionSale by sampleGoods must be wholesome

Implied WarrantiesQuiet possessionDisclosure of dangerous nature of

goods

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Page 6: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

Who is an Unpaid Seller? A seller of the goods is deemed to be an

unpaid seller when:

The whole of the price has not been paid or tendered.

A bill of exchange or other negotiable instrument has been received as conditional payment.

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Page 7: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

Rights of unpaid seller

Against the goodsAgainst the buyer

personally

Where the property In the goods has

passed

Where the propertyIn the goods has not

passed

Lien Re-SaleStoppageIn transit

Withholding delivery

Stoppage in transit

Suit for damages

Suit for interest

Repudiation of contract

Suit for damages

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Page 8: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

Remedies for Breach of Contract1. Seller’s Suit:Suit for priceSuit for damages for non acceptance of the goodsSuit for interest

2. Buyer’s Suit:- Suit for damages for non-delivery of the goods Suit for specific performance Suit for breach of warranty

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Page 9: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

Transfer of property There are 3 stages in the performance of a contract of sale goods by a seller:-

☺The transfer of property in the goods.

☺The transfer of possession of the goods.

☺The passing of risk.

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Page 10: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

Transfer of property The various points regarding the transfer of

property from the seller to buyer are:-

1. Time when property in goods passes.2. Rules relating to passing of property in

specific or ascertained goods.3. Rules relating to passing of property in

unascertained and future goods4. Reservation of the right of disposal.5. Risk prima facie passes with property

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Page 11: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

CASE STUDY - 1Case Summary Harish bought a second-hand refrigerator from

Manoj for Rs 450. An agreement made between them that

refrigerator should be put in order at Rs 320. Harish took delivery. Harish found it is not working properly and gave

two parts for repair to Manoj. The full Bill for repair has not been paid. Manoj claimed Lien on two parts and refuse to

return until balance is paid.

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Page 12: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

QUESTIONS

Is Manoj right what he did?

Is the Lien justified?

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Page 13: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

JUDGEMENTManoj has no right of Lien. His refusal to return until payment is made

is not justified. The contract had been fully performed. Once the refrigerator is handed over , the

Lien had ended. The contract cant revive.

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Page 14: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

CASE STUDY - 2Case Summary

A firm of confectioners’ materials agreed to sell condensed milk in tins to a bakery.

The milk should be of certain standard. The bakery received the shipping

documents and paid the price. The goods which arrived is of a different

trade mark of another manufacturer. The tins were detained by customer

authority.

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Page 15: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

QUESTIONS

Is the seller responsible?

Can the buyer get back the price?

What is the right of buyer?

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Page 16: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

JUDGEMENT The seller is responsible. The seller has broken the implied

condition relating to title to the goods. The seller has no right to sell other

different milk tins. The buyer could claim and get back the

price. The buyer has also the right to sue for

damages.

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Page 17: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

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CASE STUDY-3(1929 3 Bom.L.R)

‘A’, a jeweler was entrusted with a diamond by ‘p’

He was asked to obtain offers for it‘A’ was asked to sell to the offeror only after

approval of ‘P’‘A’ sold the diamond to ‘S’ without approval of

‘P’‘A’ absconded with the money‘P’ sued to recover the diamond

Page 18: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

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JUDGEMENT

‘P’ cannot recover the diamond from ‘S’

Sale was made by ‘A’ as a mercantile agent in the ordinary course of business

Page 19: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

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CASE STUDY - 4Muthu Kishan v Madhavji Devi Chand, 1953 Mad. 817

‘A’ ordered a certain qty of new red chilies from ‘B’

Goods were dispatched from calcutta to cuddalore

‘A’ paid for goods on presentation of shipping documents

Goods were cleared at cuddalore port by A’s agents

Goods were sent on rail to AlandurOn inspection the goods were found to be

deteriorated‘A’ rejected the goods but retained them as

security for price already paid

Page 20: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

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JUDGEMENT

Contract was for the delivery of new chilies

Buyer can reject the goods as it is a breach of contract

The buyer cannot retain the goods

Page 21: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

CASE STUDY – 5 Aluminium Industries v. R Aluminium Ltd.

The plaintiff was a company which sold aluminium foil to the defendant, R company. The plaintiff had elaborate standard conditions of sale which provided, inter alia, that the property would not pass to the buyer until they had paid all that was owing to the seller and till then the buyer would keep the articles manufactured with the foil as “fiduciary owner” of the seller. The buyer, if necessary, was to store the articles in such a way that it could be clearly recognized as the property of the seller till the time of payment. The buyer eventually became insolvent owing to the seller over Rs.10,20,000.

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Page 22: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

JUDGEMENTThe Court of Appeal held that the property had not passed to the buyer and he resold the goods only as the agent of the original seller.

Hence the latter were entitled to the retail price in preference to the other creditors of the insolvent buyer.

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Page 23: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

CASE STUDY-6L was shopping in a self-service super

market. He picked up a bottle of soft drinks from a shelf.

While he was examining it, the bottle exploded in his hand and injured him.

He sued the Aerated Drinks Co., which has bottled the drink, to recover damages for breach of condition arising from the sale of food.

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Page 24: Contract of Sales of Goods Act

JUDGEMENTL would not succeed. A warranty or condition does not arise

unless there is a sale. No sale occurs when a customer in a self-

service super market takes an article from a shelf since he may decide not to buy and pay for it and return it to the shelf.

As there was no sale, there was no implied condition.

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