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(2) If an unpaid seller who has exercised his right of pledge or retention resells the goods, the buyer acquires ownership of them in relation to the original buyer. (b) an auction is concluded where the auctioneer announces its conclusion by the fall of the hammer or by any other usual means and, pending such announcement, any bidder may withdraw his bid; (b) in the event of the buyer`s insolvency, the right to stop the transit of the goods after it has separated from their possession; If the seller withdraws from the contract, the buyer may claim damages due to the breach of contract. On the other hand, the unpaid seller can also sue the buyer for damages. (c) The goods must be free from defects which render them immutable and which would not be recognizable if the sample had been properly examined. R.S., c. 408, p. 18. (b) maintain an action against seller for damages for breach of warranty. (2) In this Part, the term “seller” includes any person who is in the position of a seller, for example. B a representative of the seller to whom the bill of lading was delivered, or a consignor or representative who has paid himself or who is directly responsible for the price.
R.S., c. 408, p. 40. (h) `goods` means all movable property other than goods and money in circulation, including emblems, industrial crops and objects which are attached to or form part of the land and the separation of which has been agreed before the sale or under the contract of sale; (2) If there is a contract for the sale of goods to be delivered in several specified instalments to be paid separately and the seller makes defective deliveries in connection with one or more instalments or if the buyer refuses to accept or pay one or more instalments, this is, in any event, depending on the terms of the contract and the circumstances of the case, if the breach of contract is a termination of the entire contract or if it is a divisible breach that gives rise to a claim for damages, but not a right to treat the entire contract as rejected. R.S., c. 408, p. 33. 2. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary, where goods have been obtained by fraud or by other unlawful means other than theft, ownership of such goods may not be revoked solely by reason of the conviction of the offender to the person who possessed the goods or to his or her personal representative.
R.S., c. 408, p. 27. (1) In this section, the terms “contract” and “agreement” are limited to those relating to the present or future sale of goods, unless the context otherwise requires. The “contract of sale” includes both a current sale of goods and a contract for the sale of goods at a later date. A “sale” is a transfer of ownership from the seller to the buyer at a price (articles 2 to 401). A “current sale” is a sale that is made through the conclusion of the contract. 60 (1) The rules of customary law, including the legal dealer, continue to apply to contracts for the purchase of goods, unless they are inconsistent with the express provisions of this Act, in particular with the provisions relating to the law of the principal and representative and the effects of fraud, misrepresentation, coercion or coercion, error or other invalid reasons. 26 If the seller of the goods is the questionable ownership of the goods, but its ownership has not been avoided at the time of sale, the buyer acquires ownership of the goods, provided that the buyer purchases them in good faith and without notice of the seller`s lack of title. R.S., c. 408, p. 26.
50 (1) If, under a contract of purchase, ownership of the goods has been transferred to the buyer and the buyer does not do so unlawfully or refuses to pay for the goods in accordance with the terms of the contract, the seller may bring an action against the seller because of the price of the goods. 21 Unless otherwise specified, the following rules apply to the determination of the intention of the parties with regard to the time when ownership of the goods is to be transferred to the buyer: 47 (1) The unpaid seller may exercise his right to abstain from transit either by actually taking possession of the goods or by asserting his claim against the carrier or another consignee of deposit, in possession of the goods, and such notification may be made either to the person actually in possession of the goods or to his principal, and in the latter case, in order for it to be effective, the notification must be made at the time and in the circumstances when the contractor can communicate it in good time to his servant or representative; to prevent delivery to the buyer. (e) the term “deed of ownership of property” has the same meaning as in the Factors Act; It is not limited to the Indian Contract Act of 1872 and the Sale of Goods Act of 1930, but also extends to the Transfer of Property Act of 1882 and the Motor Vehicles Act of 1988. In any event, in order to include an essential agreement on the sale under this Act, there must be consistent and convincing evidence of understanding between the competent competent parties, the cost of the products and the transfer of the characteristics of the products. Therefore, without the actual exchange of ownership of the goods by the seller to the buyer, there can be no agreement. (2) If ownership of the goods has not been transferred to the buyer, the unpaid seller has the right, in addition to his other remedies, to withhold delivery, which is similar and contrary to his rights of privilege and stop of transit if ownership is passed to the buyer. R.S., c. 408, p.
41. 22. (1) If there is a contract for the sale of certain goods or if goods are subsequently assigned to the contract, the seller may, under the terms of the contract or appropriation, reserve the right to dispose of the goods until certain conditions are met, and in that case notwithstanding delivery of the goods to the buyer or to a carrier or other consignee of deposit for transmission to the Buyer, ownership of the goods does not pass to the buyer until the conditions imposed by the seller are met. (b) an implied warranty that Buyer has and enjoys silent possession of the Goods; (3) If a contract of sale is not separable and the buyer has accepted the goods or part thereof, or if the contract relates to certain goods the ownership of which has been transferred to the buyer, the breach of a condition to be fulfilled by the seller may only be treated as a breach of the warranty, and not as a reason for the rejection of the goods and the treatment of the contract as rejected, unless there is an express or implied contractual provision to that effect. (4) If the seller expressly reserves a right of resale in the event that the buyer is in default and the buyer resells the goods, the original purchase contract will be cancelled, without prejudice to any claim for damages from the seller. R.S., c. 408, p. 49. (b) if the buyer does not give consent or acceptance to the seller, but retains the goods without rejection, if a time limit has been set for the return of the goods, after the expiry of that period or, if no time limit has been fixed, after the expiry of a reasonable period of time and what is a reasonable period of time, a question of fact. (b) “buyer” means a person who purchases goods or consents to the purchase; The reason for this judgment was that the seller had not breached the implied conditions of suitability and merchantability. The express provision of the contract was not a condition and the seller`s breach of that condition was not sufficiently serious to go to the root of the contract.
Therefore, the buyer is only entitled to damages. (a) if it delivers the goods to a carrier or other cargo ship for transmission to the buyer, without reserving the right to dispose of the goods; (2) If the Seller informs the Carrier or another guarantor in possession of the goods of the omission in transit, it must again deliver the goods to or in accordance with the Seller`s instructions, and the costs of such further delivery shall be borne by the Seller. . . .
