Uniform Law on the International Sale of Goods (1964)

Chapter I - Sphere of Application of the Law

Chapter II - General Provisions

Chapter III - Obligations of the Seller

Section I - Delivery of the Goods

Sub-Section I - Obligations of the Seller as Regards the Date and Place of Delivery

A. Date of delivery

B. Place of delivery

C. Remedies for the seller's failure to perform his obligations as regards the date and place of delivery

(a) Remedies as regards the date of delivery

(b) Remedies as regards the place of delivery

Sub-Section 2 - Obligations of the Seller as Regards the Conformity of the Goods

A. Lack of conformity

B. Ascertainment and notification of lack of conformity

C. Remedies for lack of conformity

Section II - Handing Over of Documents

Section III - Transfer of Property

Section IV - Other Obligations of the Seller

Chapter IV - Obligations of the Buyer

Section I - Payment of the Price

A. Fixing the price

B. Place and date of payment

C. Remedies for non-payment

Section II - Taking of Delivery

Section III - Other Obligations of the Buyer

Chapter V - Provisions Common to the Obligations of the Seller and of the Buyer

Section I - Concurrence between Delivery of the Goods and Payment of the Price

Section II - Exemptions

Section III - Supplementary Rules Concerning the Avoidance of the Contract

A. Supplementary grounds for avoidance

B. Effects of avoidance

Section IV - Supplementary Rules Concerning Damages

A. Damages where the contract is not avoided

B. Damages where the contract is avoided

C. General provisions concerning damages

Section V - Expenses

Section VI - Preservation of the Goods

Chapter VI - Passing of the Risk

Metadata

SiSU Metadata, document information

Manifest

SiSU Manifest, alternative outputs etc.

Uniform Law on the International Sale of Goods (1964)

UNIDROIT

copy @ Lex Mercatoria

Chapter II - General Provisions

Article 10

For the purposes of the present Law, a breach of contract shall be regarded as fundamental wherever the party breach knew, or ought to have known, at the time of the conclusion of the contract, that a reasonable person in the same situation as the other party would not have entered into the contract if he had foreseen the breach and its effects.

( International Trade/Commercial Law & e-Commerce Monitor )

W3 since October 3 1993
1993 - 2010

started @The University of Tromsø, Norway, 1993
hosted by The University of Oslo, Norway, since 1998
in fellowship with The Institute of International Commercial Law,
Pace University, White Plains, New York, U.S.A.

Disclaimer!

^©

Ralph Amissah