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Contracts for the Sale of Goods: A Comparison of U.S. and International Law 3rd Revised edition [Kõva köide]

(Professor of Law, Elon University)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 416 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 254x178x27 mm, kaal: 844 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Feb-2022
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198834349
  • ISBN-13: 9780198834342
  • Formaat: Hardback, 416 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 254x178x27 mm, kaal: 844 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Feb-2022
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198834349
  • ISBN-13: 9780198834342
Contracts for the Sale of Goods delivers detailed analysis and in-depth comparison of the substantive law for the sale of goods in domestic and international transactions. It provides comparative analysis of three major sources of sales law: The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the Sale of Goods, the UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts (PICC), and Article Two: Sales of the Uniform Commercial Code.

Practitioners, academics, and anyone involved in the sale or purchase of goods in the international market will need this thorough analysis of both the text of the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG) and the cases that have addressed and interpreted the CISG.

The new edition examines the number of American cases on the CISG decided since the last edition, and the several hundred major non-American CISG cases, concentrating on the development of specific points of law that have become important and contentious areas. It continues to provide a complete discussion of the PICC including the latest provisions on set-off, assignment, and limitation periods, and timely coverage of the new supplementary model clauses for use with the Principles.

This is the only text that compares and analyses the PICC, the CISG and the Uniform Commercial Code in a detailed way. It explores instances when one may be more applicable than the other, and enables further understanding of all three instruments and the options available under international and domestic US law.
I INTRODUCTION
1(22)
A The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods
3(3)
B The Uniform Commercial Code and the Law of Sales
6(2)
C The UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts
8(4)
D A Structural Comparison of the Code, the Convention, and the UNIDROIT Principles
12(11)
1.1 Different Legal Traditions
12(2)
1.2 Article Two of the Uniform Commercial Code as Part of a Broader Unified Commercial Code
14(1)
1.3 The Scope of Article Two of the Uniform Commercial Code, the Convention, and the Principles Are Different
15(5)
1.4 The Concept of Good Faith and Fair Dealing
20(3)
II DETAILED COMPARISON OF THE CONVENTION, THE UNIDROIT PRINCIPLES, AND ARTICLE 2 OF THE U.C.C.
23(2)
Part I Sphere of Application and General Provisions
25(54)
Chapter I Sphere of Application
25(54)
Article 1
25(12)
Article 2
37(6)
Article 3
43(2)
Article 4
45(4)
Article 5
49(2)
Article 6
51(4)
Article 7
55(6)
Article 8
61(8)
Article 9
69(4)
Article 10
73(1)
Article 11
74(3)
Article 12
77(1)
Article 13
78(1)
Part II Formation of the Contract
79(21)
Article 14
79(2)
Article 15
81(1)
Article 16
82(3)
Article 17
85(1)
Article 18
85(4)
Article 19
89(5)
Article 20
94(2)
Article 21
96(1)
Article 22
97(1)
Article 23
98(1)
Article 24
99(1)
Part III Sale of Goods
100(21)
Chapter I General Provisions
100(19)
Article 25
100(6)
Article 26
106(2)
Article 27
108(3)
Article 28
111(3)
Article 29
114(5)
Chapter II Obligations of the Seller
119(2)
Article 30
119(2)
Section I Delivery of the Goods and Handing Over of Documents
121(9)
Article 31
121(3)
Article 32
124(2)
Article 33
126(2)
Article 34
128(2)
Section II Conformity of the Goods and Third Party Claims
130(24)
Article 35
130(9)
Article 36
139(1)
Article 37
140(1)
Article 38
141(3)
Article 39
144(3)
Article 40
147(1)
Article 41
148(2)
Article 42
150(1)
Article 43
151(1)
Article 44
152(2)
Section III Remedies for Breach of Contract by the Seller
154(20)
Article 45
154(2)
Article 46
156(3)
Article 47
159(3)
Article 48
162(2)
Article 49
164(2)
Article 50
166(4)
Article 51
170(2)
Article 52
172(2)
Chapter III Obligations of the Buyer
174(1)
Article 53
174(1)
Section I Payment of the Price
174(7)
Article 54
174(2)
Article 55
176(1)
Article 56
177(1)
Article 57
177(1)
Article 58
178(2)
Article 59
180(1)
Section II Taking Delivery
181(1)
Article 60
181(1)
Section III Remedies for Breach of Contract by the Buyer
182(16)
Article 61
182(2)
Article 62
184(2)
Article 63
186(1)
Article 64
187(1)
Article 65
188(1)
Chapter IV Passing of Risk
189(9)
Article 66
192(1)
Article 67
193(2)
Article 68
195(1)
Article 69
196(1)
Article 70
197(1)
Chapter V Provisions Common to the Obligations of the Seller and of the Buyer
198(1)
Section I Anticipatory Breach and Installment Contracts
198(7)
Article 71
198(3)
Article 72
201(2)
Article 73
203(2)
Section II Damages
205(14)
Article 74
205(7)
Article 75
212(3)
Article 76
215(3)
Article 77
218(1)
Section III Interest
219(2)
Article 78
219(2)
Section IV Exemptions
221(4)
Article 79
221(3)
Article 80
224(1)
Section V Effects of Avoidance
225(7)
Article 81
225(3)
Article 82
228(1)
Article 83
229(1)
Article 84
230(2)
Section VI Preservation of the Goods
232(5)
Article 85
232(1)
Article 86
233(1)
Article 87
234(1)
Article 88
235(2)
Part IV Final Provisions
237(10)
Article 89
237(1)
Article 90
237(1)
Article 91
238(1)
Article 92
238(1)
Article 93
239(1)
Article 94
240(1)
Article 95
241(1)
Article 96
242(1)
Article 97
242(1)
Article 98
243(1)
Article 99
243(1)
Article 100
244(1)
Article 101
245(2)
III RULES IN THE UNIDROIT PRINCIPLES NOT COVERED IN THE CONVENTION
247(28)
a Set-off
247(3)
i The Convention
249(1)
ii The Principles
249(1)
iii The Code
250(1)
b Limitation Periods
250(8)
i The Convention
250(1)
ii The Principles
251(3)
iii The Code
254(4)
c Assignment of Rights and Transfer of Obligations
258(5)
i The Convention
258(1)
ii The Principles
258(1)
1 Assignment of Rights
258(2)
2 Transfer of Obligations
260(1)
3 Assignment of Contracts
261(1)
iii The Code
261(2)
d Third-Party Rights
263(3)
i The Convention
263(1)
ii The Principles
263(1)
iii The Code
264(2)
e Conditions
266(3)
i The Convention
266(1)
ii The Principles
266(1)
iii The Code
267(2)
f Illegality
269(2)
i The Convention
269(1)
ii The Principles
269(1)
iii The Code
270(1)
g Plurality of Obligors and Obligees
271(4)
i The Convention
271(1)
ii The Principles
271(1)
1 Plurality of Obligors
271(1)
2 Plurality of Obligees
272(1)
iii The Code
273(2)
IV SHIPPING TERMS AND THEIR USAGE
275(24)
a Introduction
277(3)
b Ex Works (... named place) ("E"-term)
280(2)
c Main Carriage Unpaid ("F"-terms)
282(4)
i FCA (... named place)
282(1)
ii FAS (...named port of shipment)
283(2)
iii FOB (... named port of shipment)
285(1)
d Main Carriage Paid Group ("C"-terms)
286(8)
i CFR (... named port of destination)
287(2)
ii CIF (... named port of destination)
289(1)
iii CPT (... named place of destination)
290(2)
iv CIP (... named place of destination)
292(2)
e Arrival or Delivery Ex-Ship (name port of arrival) ("D"-Terms)
294(5)
i DAP (... named place)
294(1)
ii DPU (... named place of destination)
295(2)
iii DDP (... named place of destination)
297(2)
APPENDICES
299(84)
Appendix A Uniform Commercial Code Article 2---Sales
301(36)
Appendix B Unidroit Principles Of International Commercial Contracts (2016)
337(40)
Appendix C Table Of Corresponding Provisions Of The Cisg, The Unidroit Principles, And The Uniform Commercial Code
377(2)
Appendix D Parties To The United Nations Convention On Contracts For The International Sale Of Goods
379(4)
Index 383
Henry Gabriel is Professor of Law at Elon University of North Carolina. He serves as a U.S. delegate to the U.N. Commission on International Trade where he works on electronic commerce and transport documents.

LL.M., University of Pennsylvania

J.D. in Law, Gonzaga University