NOTES


CA-Foundation > Business Laws > The Sale of Goods Act, 1930 - Unpaid Seller and Auction Sale (Old & New)

Sale and agreement to sale



Ans.
Sale:
1) Property in goods or title of goods is transferred immediately to the buyer.
2) By the very nature, It always refers to the existing and specific goods.
3) If price is not paid, the seller can re-sale, stop the goods in transit.
4) Relates to present sale of present goods.
5) Buyer becomes owner and the risk is associated with the owner.
6) If the buyer has paid the price and the seller becomes insolvent thereafter, the buyer can claim the goods from the official receiver.
7) If the ownership of goods is transferred to the buyer before paying the price, and the buyer becomes insolvent, the seller has to deliver the goods to the official receiver.

Agreement to sale:
1) Property in goods or title of goods is to be transferred to buyer at a future date after fulfilling some conditions.
2) It refers to existing as well as future goods.
3) If price is not paid, the seller has sole option of filing a suit for damages, because the possession of goods is already with the buyer.
4) Relates to present or future sale of present or future goods.
5) Ownership is with the seller, the risk is associated with the seller even if the goods are in possession of buyer.
6) In such cases, the buyer cannot claim the goods but can only claim relief related to money paid by him.
7) In such case, the seller can refuse to deliver the goods to the official receiver.


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Notes of The Sale of Goods Act, 1930 - Unpaid Seller and Auction Sale (Old & New)



  1. Sale and agreement to sale
    see in detail

  2. When does the transit end?
    see in detail

  3. What are the rules regarding right of lien?
    see in detail

  4. State the difference between Right of lien and Right of Stoppage in transit.
    see in detail

  5. When can an unpaid seller again sell the goods to another person?
    see in detail