VA Sales Essays Rule Statements Flashcards

1
Q

An individual entrusting possession of goods to a merchant who deal in good of that kind

A

gives the merchant the power to transfer all rights of the entruster to a buyer in the ordinary course of business

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2
Q

a thief of goods can never

A

pass good title

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3
Q

Virginia law allows revocation of acceptance as a remedy for the buyer if

A

the buyer accepted the goods on a reasonable belief that the defect would be cured and it has not been, or if the buyer accepted them because of the difficulty of discovering the defect or because of the seller’s assurance that they conformed to the contract, must be in a reasonable time after acceptance and must not have substantially changed

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4
Q

exception to SOF for goods $500 or more

A

1) good are to be specially manufactured for the buyer
2) not suitable for sale to others in the ordinary course of business, and
3) the seller has made a substantial beginning of their manufacture or commitments for their procurement

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5
Q

when reasonable grounds for insecurity arise with respect to the performance of either party in a contract, a party may

A

demand adequate assurance of performance in writing, may suspend performance until he receives such assurance, if commercially reasonable, if don’t get one in 30 days contract is repudiated

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6
Q

a contract does not fail for indefiniteness if

A

the parties have intended to make a contract and there is a reasonably certain basis for giving an appropriate remedy

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7
Q

seller can stop a shipment of goods in transit when

A

a buyer wrongfully rejects or revokes acceptance of goods or fails to make a payment due on or before a delivery

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8
Q

seller can sue for contract price of goods plus incidental damages if

A

he is unable to resell them at a reasonable price

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9
Q

when a contract does not specify a method of acceptance, acceptance may be made

A

by any reasonable means

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10
Q

a revocation is effective when

A

it is received

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11
Q

if an offeror can reasonably expect that an offeree will rely to his detriment on an offer,

A

the offer is irrevocable for a reasonable length of time

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12
Q

fraudulent misrepresentation

A

asserting information he knows is untrue

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13
Q

if a party induces another to enter into a contract by using fraudulent misrepresentation

A

the contract is voidable by the innocent party if she justifiably relied on the misrepresentation

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14
Q

implied warranty of merchantability

A

implied in every contract for sale of goods by a merchant, fit for the ordinary purpose that such goods are used for

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15
Q

merchant

A

someone who regularly deals in goods of the kind sold or holds himself out as having special knowledge of the goods sold

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16
Q

express warranty

A

affirmation of fact or promise mad eby the seller to the buyer, if it is part of basis of bargain

17
Q

under UCC, a buyer may reject a delivery if

A

it fails to conform to the contract in any way

18
Q

a buyer may revoke her acceptance of goods if

A

they have a defect that substantially limits their value and she acepted them because of the difficulty of discovering defects

19
Q

under UCC, a buyer who reject noncomforming goods can recover

A

either the difference between the contract price and the market price or the difference between the contract price and the cost of replaxement goods

20
Q

keep goods but prove a breach of warraanty

A

recover warranty damages, difference between the value of the goods as delivered and the value they would have had if they had been according to the contract, plus incidental and consequential, must notify seller of defect

21
Q

if a buyer sends a written purchase order that has the buyer’s name printed on it

A

it may be treated as signed if the buyer intended to be bound by the order

22
Q

between merchants, any nonmaterial additional or different terms in the acceptance or confirmatory memoranda to which the offeror does not object within a reasonable time after he receives notice

A

will be included

23
Q

a clause negating standard warranties constitutes a term that

A

materially alters a contract, so it’s an additional term proporsal and doesn’t become part of it unless separately eaccepted

24
Q

when the buyer refuses to accept goods, the seller is entitled to recover

A

the difference between the contract price and the market price as of the time of delivery, plus incidental damages

25
Q

anticipatory repudiation

A

a party to a contract indicates he won’t perform through his words, actions, or circumstances

26
Q

if anticipatory repudiation, the other party may

A

await performance by the other party for a commercially reasonable time, resort to any remedy for breach, or suspend his own perofrmance

27
Q

incidental damages for a buyer typically

A

relate to costs of handling rejected goods

28
Q

what makes a contract

A

offer, acceptance, consideration

29
Q

offer

A

communciation that creates a reasonbbale expectation in the offeree that hte offeror is willing to enter into a contract (specific price, quantity, delivery)

30
Q

acceptance

A

manifestation of asset to the terms of the offer

31
Q

when an acceptance includes terms in addition to those in the offer

A

the terms of the offer control unless both parties are merchants

32
Q

when the acceptance includes different terms from teh offer

A

knock each other out and use article 2 rules to fill in missing terms, if no provision, look to course of performance

33
Q

in an installment contraxt, if a waiver is not supported by consideration and there is no detrimental reliance on the waiver,

A

the beneficiary of the waived condition can insist on strict compliance with the terms of the contract for future installemtns by giving notice that he is revoking the wiaver

34
Q

warranty of fitness for particular purpose

A

seller has reason to know of particular purpose and the buyer is relying on the seller or lessor’s skill or judgment to furnish suitable goods

35
Q

as is

A

in writing and conspicuous, all implied warranties are excluded

36
Q

to show breach of implied waranty of merchantagbility

A

1) existence of a warranty
2) warranty was broken
3) breach was a proximate cause of the loss

37
Q

methods for disclaiming implied warranties

A

refusal to inspect the goods before entering a contract