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Case Study 1 Erica contracted to purchase a giant 72” television from Hometown Electronics with the delivery included in the purchase. Thus, Erica had a contract for goods and services where the sale of the good predominates and is covered under UCC Article 2 (Business Law II, Week II, Nature and Form of Sales, 2014) (U.C.C. - ARTICLE 2 - SALES (2002)). If Erica had participated in a cash sale that was concurrent that did not require delivery she would have taken possession of the goods at the time of sale (Twomey & Jennings, , 2011, pp. 381, 539). This concurrent condition did not occur as Erica and Hometown Electronics had a verbal agreement for the delivery of the television to her home. Per UCC Article 2 there is a supports this subsequent condition by the fact that Hometown electronics acted upon this condition as additional terms of acceptance in attempting to deliver the television (Twomey & Jennings, , 2011, pp. 380, 471) (U.C.C. - ARTICLE 2 - SALES (2002)). Delivery terms were FOB destination because of the subsequent condition that Hometown Electronics acted upon at the time of the agreement concerning delivery. The third party to the contract, delivery truck, got in an accident when attempting to deliver the television. Therefore, the title to the goods, and the responsibility for them, transfers to the third party (Twomey & Jennings, , 2011, p. 497). Hometown Electronics is required to find a substitute television because the risk of loss did not pass to Erica until it arrived at her home (Twomey & Jennings, , 2011, p. 505). Once delivery has occurred, it is Hometown Electronics responsibility demand Erica’s timely inspection of the television to ensure that there is no damage and that it operates accordi... ... middle of paper ... ...v. McDonald's Restaurants that is regarded as a frivolous law suit (Liebeck v. McDonald's Restaurants). Works Cited Business Law II, Week II, Nature and Form of Sales. (2014). Retrieved March 31, 2014, from South Unversity Online: myeclassonline.com Liebeck v. McDonald's Restaurants. (n.d.). Retrieved March 31, 2014, from Doc Stoc: http://www.docstoc.com/docs/113680900/Liebeck-v-McDonalds-Restaurants Twomey & Jennings, . (2011). Anderson's Business Law and the Legal Environment, Comprehensive Volume (22 ed.). South-Western College Publications. U.C.C. - ARTICLE 2 - SALES (2002). (n.d.). Retrieved March 31, 2014, from Cornell University Law School: http://www.law.cornell.edu/ucc/2/article2 Zakary Kessel v. Stansfield Vending, Inc. (2006, March 16). Retrieved March 31, 2014, from Justia US Law: http://law.justia.com/cases/wisconsin/court-of-appeals/2006/24501.html
Answer: Aldo cannot recover the $1,000 balance from Rafael. It’s because Aldo shipped 10 refrigerators to Rafael pursuant to a sales contract under which title to the goods and risk of loss would pass to Rafael upon delivery to Fleet Railroad. When the refrigerators were delivered via Fleet Railroad, Aldo is not held liable to the
Walker, Takem’s has the statutory law of contracts in his favor. In a contract, the seller and the purchaser have certain rights and obligations. Four basics must be met for a contract to be created (Chrisman, 2014). First, the offer has to be made. In the case at hand, the door-to-door salesperson made an offer of a computer to Ms. Walker. Second, the consideration has to be accepted. Ms. Walker accepted the offer to purchase a computer. The third step is capacity. The purchaser must be legally capable of entering into a contract; minors and the mentally incompetent are excluded in this case. Takem’s has given Ms. Walker the computer in exchange for her payments on her store account. Finally, the intention to enter into a contract has to be present. Ms. Walker signed a bill of sale, a security agreement, and a negotiable promissory note- which is an unconditional promise to pay a certain sum of money at a certain time in the future. Though Takem’s has the advantage to combat her claims, Tommy needs to ensure that his salespeople have not made any false statements or misrepresentations to Ms. Walker as this could have legal implications for the store and against the contract (Vaccaro, 1987). Ms. Walker is legally bound by the contract she agreed to in exchange for the computer; however if there has been any misrepresentations or false statements Ms. Walker may be able, with legal assistance, to call the contract into question
A Louisiana attorney is constantly asked by non-Louisiana peers if the state ever adopted the Uniform Commercial Code or if they are still using the old, outdated, Napoleonic Code. Though Louisiana has stark interpretations of the relevance of the UCC, the state has adopted the code in piecemeal. This article is a partial synopsis of introducing readers to a few of the concepts of UCC as adopted by Louisiana compared to the existing principles of the law of sales.
"Ford v. Wainwright." LII / Legal Information Institute. Legal Information Institute, n.d. Web. 19 Feb. 2014.
...useless car to a junk yard to recover some loss, but the difference of the re-sale of the junk-car would be a significant loss. Though there were no adequate assurances to the contract, anticipatory repudiation is the only probable remedy for Jack. However, the outcome would weigh on the predominant factor test, which is met because Tom is covered as a merchant because he is operating in his usual daily business, and Jack is the buyer. The sole purpose of the contract was for Tom to sell Jack a car, and for Jack to buy a car from Tom. The UCC, though less stringent than the statute of frauds, does effectively regulate commercial transfers allowing the free market to operate without diminishing the integrity of trade.
"Summary of the Decision." Landmark Cases Of The U.S Supreme Court. Street Law, Inc, n.d. Web. 1 Nov. 2013. .
Jackson, Kevin, and Eric Johnson. "McDonald v. Chicago (08-1521)." Legal Information Institute. Cornell Law School, 30 Mar. 2014. Web. 22 Apr. 2014.
Wagner, F. D. (2010). McDonald et al. v. City of Chicago, Illinois, et al.. Supreme Court of the United States, 1, 1-214. Retrieved May 4, 2014, from http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/09pdf/08-1521.pdf
For M2, I will analyse how consumers are protected in breach of contract of law for supply and sales of good or service by legislation like Sales of Good act 1979 which imposes responsibility to the seller to make sure products are good quality. Also, I will be explaining the limitation of this legislation in protecting customers from defected products.
State V. Fisher. Wisconsin Supreme Court. 17 May 2006. LexisNexis Academic. Web. 04 May 2014. .
United States v. Emerson. No. 99-10331 U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. 2001 Online. Find Law. 30 Mar. 2005
Schmitz, A. (2012). The Legal Environment and Business Law (Executive M.B.A. Edition v. 1.10 ed.). [Adobe PDF]. Retrieved from
Twomey, D. (2013). Anderson's Business Law and the Legal Environment, Comprehensive Volume [VitalSouce bookshelf version]. Retrieved from http://digitalbookshelf.southuniversity.edu/books/9781285696683/id/L35-1-7
The newly appointed district sales manager, Larry Barr, faces the problem of allocating sales quotas among his various sales representatives. This decision will affect everyone's earnings including his own. This problem is compounded by the fact that different territories have, for a variety of reasons, different potentials. In addition, the territory that is known to be the toughest will soon require a new sales rep.
Widmar v. Vincent, 454 U.S. 263, 102 S. Ct. 269, 70 L. Ed. 2d 440 (1981). Retrieved from: http://scholar.google.com.libproxy.clemson.edu/scholar_case?case=7188907281892258516&q=widmar+v.+vincent&hl=en&as_sdt=6,41