Mapa mental
Law of Sale of Good (Sale of Goods Act)

Mind map: Sale of Goods Act
Contenido del mapa
Law of Sale of Good (Sale of Goods Act)
Strictly for the "SALE' of "GOOD" excludes contract of hire or leasing, gifts , sale of house, provision of services etc
- Includes WEB-BASED TRANSACTIONS, provided that both the buyer and seller are BASED IN SINGAPORE (applicable to other countries provided that the Singapore Govt governs the transaction)
IMPLIED TERMS
- Obligations implied by the SOGA are AUTOMATICALLY IMPLIED into every contract of sale EVEN IF THE PARTIES MAY NOT HAVE EXPRESSIVELY ADDRESSED THESE ISSUES
- SECTION 12
- Section 12(1): Implied CONDITION(if breached, the seller can repudiate contract, reject goods and sue for damages if any): Seller has the RIGHT TO SELL the goods (PASS THE OWNERSHIP OF THE GOOD)
- Section 12(2): Implied WARRANTY that goods will be free from any CHARGES or ENCUMBRANCES(claims by another party) not made known to the buyer before the contract-> if some third party has some proprietary interest in the good BUT SELLER STILL SELLS WITHOUT DISCLOSING--> BREACH OF SECTION 12(2)
- Should not have any lawful interference from a third party
- eg the sale of pirated goods, goods that infringe patent rights of 3rd parties
- Should not have any lawful interference from a third party
- SECTION 13
- Section 13: Implied term that GOODS WILL CORRESPOND WITH THE DESCRIPTION
- "contract for sale of good by description"- goods ordered by looking at catalogues,magazines
- Section 13(3): sale of goods DOES NOT cease to be a sale by description just because the good had been exposed(shown, inspected) and selected by the buyer
- BUT, the buyer must have RELIED on the description
- Section 13: Implied term that GOODS WILL CORRESPOND WITH THE DESCRIPTION
- SECTION 14 (140-141)
- Section 14: ONLY applies when the seller is selling in the COURSE OF BUSINESS; Buyer would not be protected if he buys goods from seller who is not selling IN THE COURSE OF BUSINESS
- IMPLIED: Goods will be satisfactory; 14 2(A); satisfactory= reasonable man would regard the good as satisfactory considering the description, price, and all other relevant circumstances
- 1) Fit to be used for ALL the purpose/functions that its commonly used for 2) Appearance and finish 3) Freedom from minor defects (for NEW products since a reasonable man would expect a new product to be in perfect condition), 4) safety (labelling, warning if needed) 5) durability (depends on type of good)
- 14(2): Covers packaging as well(there might not be anything wrong with the good) + Where MANY goods are concerned, ALL of them must be of satisfactory quality (buyer entitled to reject the whole lot)
- EXCEPTION: 14(2) DOES NOT APPLY if defects were known to buyer BEFORE contract made/ buyer examined the goods BEFORE contract and THAT should have revealed the defect
- BUYER
- EXCEPTION: 14(2) DOES NOT APPLY if defects were known to buyer BEFORE contract made/ buyer examined the goods BEFORE contract and THAT should have revealed the defect
- SECTION 12
- Obligations implied by the SOGA are AUTOMATICALLY IMPLIED into every contract of sale EVEN IF THE PARTIES MAY NOT HAVE EXPRESSIVELY ADDRESSED THESE ISSUES
Información
- Descripción
- Mapa Mental sobre Law of Sale of Good (Sale of Goods Act), creado por huang.yushu.2011 el 26/04/2014.
- Creado por
- huang.yushu.2011
- Visitas
- 476
- Valoración