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E-raamat: Sale of Goods

(Professor of Commercial Law, London School of Economics)
  • Formaat: 912 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Dec-2019
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192569042
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  • Formaat: 912 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Dec-2019
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192569042

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The fourth edition of this established and highly-regarded work is the most systematic study available of the law of sale of goods with reference to UK and Commonwealth authorities and relevant UK and EU legislation.

A distinguishing feature of the work is the depth of treatment of problem areas, providing clarity on the law. It provides full coverage of content, interpretation and performance issues relating to sale of goods agreements. The book also addresses the relevant aspects of consumer law, as well as issues such as recoverability of damages, currency and interest.

The work has been updated in its fourth edition to cover all recent developments in caselaw, most notably The Supreme Court in PST Energy 7 Shipping LLC v OW Bunker Malta Ltd (The Res Cogitans) [ 2016] UKSC 23 which has given rise to a new category of contract: the sui generis supply contract, for which no statutory model yet exists. Also examined in depth is the Consumer Rights Act 2015, which has profoundly affected the structure of sales law and, in a number of key instances, has also affected the substance of the law.

This work remains the leading work of scholarship and an invaluable reference for all practitioners and scholars working in the field.
Table of Cases
xiii
Table of Legislation
lxxxiii
List of Abbreviations
xcix
1 Introduction and Conclusion of the Contract
Introduction
1(22)
Background to Modern Sale of Goods Legislation
1(7)
Code and Common Law
8(4)
Sale of Goods Act and Common Law
12(11)
Conclusion of the Contract
23
Formalities
24(4)
Unsolicited Goods
28(2)
Electronic Commerce
30(2)
Auctions
32(3)
Cancellation of the Contract and Early Termination
35(7)
Capacity
42(2)
Unstated Price
44
2 Definition and Subject Matter of the Sale of Goods Contract
Introduction
1(1)
Definition of `Goods'
2(24)
Crops and Natural Produce
4(8)
Fixtures
12(2)
Minerals and Energy
14(2)
Body Parts
16(3)
Things in Action and Money
19(2)
Shares in Goods
21(2)
Computer Software
23(3)
A `Money Consideration Called the Price'
26(11)
Credit Cards and Other Cards
31(5)
Trading Stamps, Points, and Vouchers
36(1)
Basic Statutory Distinctions
37(18)
Contract and Conveyance
38(4)
Existing and Future Goods
42(3)
Specific and Unascertained Goods
45(5)
General and Special Property
50(5)
The Contract of Sale and Related Transactions Involving Goods
55(2)
Work and Materials Contracts
57(7)
Barter and Trade-in Agreements
64(2)
Bailment Agreements
66(17)
Gift
83(2)
Agency Agreements
85(2)
Security Agreements
87
3 The Passing of Property
Introduction
1(1)
The Rule Structure
2(5)
Specific Goods
7(22)
Section 18, Rules 1-3
7(10)
Sale or Return and Sale on Approval
17(12)
Unascertained and Future Goods
29(49)
Ascertainment and Existence
29(7)
Overcoming Section 16
36(30)
Unconditional Appropriation
66(12)
Reserving the Right of Disposal
78(4)
Nature of the Seller's Reservation
82(3)
Non-statutory Examples of Reservation
85(1)
Bill of Lading and Bill of Exchange
86(1)
Reservation of Tide Clauses
87(4)
All-moneys Clauses
91(2)
Altered Goods
93(1)
Tracing Claims
94(3)
Extended Title Reservation
97(4)
Insolvency and Title Reservation
101
4 Risk, Mistake, and Frustration
Introduction
1(1)
Risk
2(39)
Meaning of Risk
3(4)
Allocation of Risk
7(7)
Risk and Quality Obligations
14(2)
Risk and Carriage
16(6)
Risk and Export Sales
22(6)
Risk and Breach of Contract
28(3)
Risk and Delayed Delivery
31(5)
Risk and Third-Party Tortfeasors
36(5)
Frustration
41(28)
Frustration and Risk
43(3)
Frustration and Fault
46(2)
Frustration and Quality Obligations
48(2)
Section 7 and Foresight
50(1)
Partial and Temporary Frustration
51(9)
Frustration and Unascertained Goods
60(3)
Express Clauses
63(3)
Consequences of Frustration
66(3)
Mistake
69
5 The Seller's Duty and Power to Transfer Title
Introduction
1(1)
The Seller's Duty to Transfer Title
2(41)
Title and Failure of Consideration
8(13)
Limited Title Sales and Exclusion Clauses
21(6)
Range of Section 12(1)
27(5)
Non-sale Contracts
32(3)
Section 12 Warranties
35(2)
Quiet Possession
37(6)
The Nemo Dat Rule and its Exceptions
43(5)
Sales under a Voidable Title
48(13)
Apparent Authority and Apparent Ownership
61(27)
Mercantile Agency
88(30)
The Seller in Possession
118(36)
The Buyer in Possession
154(18)
Part III Of the Hire Purchase Act 1964
172(9)
Other Powers of Sale
181
6 Delivery, Acceptance, and Payment
Introduction
1(1)
The Seller's Duty to Deliver
2(92)
Meaning of Delivery and Acceptance
2(6)
Place of Delivery and Acceptance
8(5)
Time of Delivery and Acceptance
13(12)
Delivery, Acceptance, and Time of the Essence
25(15)
The Seller's Duty to Deliver the Agreed Quantity
40(17)
The Seller's Documentary Delivery Obligations
57(37)
The Buyer's Duty to Pay
94(34)
Documentary Letters of Credit
98(4)
Time and Payment
102(4)
Opening Letters of Credit
106(7)
Payment and Examination
113(3)
Payment under Letters of Credit
116(8)
Concurrence of Payment and Delivery
124(4)
Waiver of Delivery and Payment Obligations
128
7 The Implied Terms of Description, Fitness, and Quality
Introduction
1(3)
Correspondence with Contractual Description
4(30)
Description and Satisfactory Quality
6(3)
Sale by Description
9(4)
Words of Description
13(6)
Specific and Unascertained Goods
19(3)
The Modern Law
22(9)
Alignment with General Contract Law
31(3)
Satisfactory Quality
34(56)
Sale in the Course of a Business
36(6)
Development of Merchantable Quality
42(5)
Judicial Definitions of Merchantable Quality
47(11)
The 1973 Definition of Merchantable Quality
58(3)
Satisfactory Quality
61(21)
Second-hand Goods
82(1)
Resale
83(2)
Examination
85(5)
Reasonable Fitness for Purpose
90(48)
Development of Fitness for Purpose
92(5)
Sale in the Course of a Business
97(1)
Strict Liability
98(2)
Disclosure and Purpose
100(11)
Hypersensitive Buyers
111(1)
Reasonable Fitness
112(4)
Second-hand Goods
116(2)
Durability
118(4)
Reliance
122(8)
Partial Reliance
130(2)
Negligent Buyers
132(1)
Trade Name
133(1)
Negligence and the Seller
134(4)
Terms Implied in a Sale by Sample
138(7)
Other Implied Terms
145(2)
Terms in Transactions Similar to Sale
147
8 Other Liabilities of the Seller and Liabilities of Third Parties
Introduction
1(1)
Other Liabilities of the Seller
2(64)
Development of Express Warranty
3(6)
Modern Law of Express Warranty
9(8)
Deceit
17(2)
Innocent Misrepresentation
19(29)
Negligent Misstatement in Tort Law
48(2)
Criminal and Regulatory Legislation
50(10)
Civil Recourse
60(6)
Liabilities of Third Parties
66(1)
The Indemnity Chain
67(2)
Negligence
69(3)
Express Warranty and Guarantee
72(7)
Product Liability and Extended Warranty
79(13)
The Consumer Protection Act 1987
92(11)
Issuers of Credit Cards
103
9 Unfair Contract Terms
Common Law
1(20)
Statute
21(1)
The Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977
21(12)
The Consumer Rights Act 2015
33
10 Termination of the Contract for Breach
Introduction
1(3)
Discharge: Conditions, Warranties, and Innominate Terms
4(44)
Breach of Contract Principles before the Codification of Sale
9(6)
Statutory Termination Rules before the Sale and Supply of Goods Act 1994
15(8)
Slight Breach and Section 15A
23(7)
Termination Developments in Modern Contract Law
30(18)
The Buyer's Rights of Examination and Rejection
48(37)
General
48(4)
Examination
52(6)
Acceptance
58(27)
Instalment Contracts
85(13)
Termination of Instalment Contracts
88(9)
Rejecting Particular Instalments
97(1)
The Rights and Remedies of Consumer Buyers
98(16)
Origin and Scope
98(6)
Short-Term Rejection
104(2)
The Directive Remedies
106(8)
Innocent Misrepresentation and Rescission
114(9)
Rescission and Rejection
115(4)
Aligning Rescission and Rejection Rights
119(4)
Rejection and Documentary Sales
123(11)
Documentary and Physical Breach
124(8)
Damages and Prospective Physical Breach
132(2)
Cure and Termination
134(3)
Tender and Cure
137(7)
Agreements to Cure
144
11 The Remedies of the Seller and the Buyer I
Introduction
1(1)
The Seller's Real Remedies
2(57)
`Unpaid Seller'
3(2)
Insolvency
5(3)
The Unpaid Seller's Lien
8(16)
The Right of Stoppage in Transit
24(20)
The Right of Resale
44(15)
Enforcing the Primary Obligations of the Parties
59(1)
The Action for the Price
60(36)
Specific Relief
96
12 The Remedies of the Seller and the Buyer II
Introduction
1(1)
The Secondary Obligation to Pay Damages: Common Issues
2(80)
Expectation and Reliance Damages
2(7)
Agreed Damages and Penalty Clauses
9(5)
Rules Limiting Damages Recovery
14(15)
Mitigation of Damages
29(26)
Measuring Losses According to the Market
55(21)
Residual Damages Claims
76(6)
The Secondary Obligation to Pay Damages: Specific Problems
82(715)
The Sub-sales Problem
83(23)
The Lost Volume Problem
106(12)
Breach of Warranty by the Seller
118(679)
Index 797
Michael Bridge is Cassel Professor of Commercial Law, London School of Economics and Professor of Law, National University of Singapore. Previously he was Dean of Laws and Professor of Commercial Law at UCL. Prior to that, Hind Professor of Commercial Law and Head of the Department of Law at the University of Nottingham and Professor of Law at McGill University; Fellow of the British Academy and Bencher of Middle Temple; Author of numerous books and many articles and chapters in the field of commercial and contract law; Door tenant 20 Essex Street Chambers.