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SALE OF GOODS

SALE OF GOODS. Case 1: Contract of Sale. For Manjari’s television.  For a payment of Rs.10,000 by Manjari.  For a payment of Rs.2,000 by Manjari. The machine has to be returned back to Arman after a year.

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SALE OF GOODS

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  1. SALE OF GOODS

  2. Case 1: Contract of Sale • For Manjari’s television. •  For a payment of Rs.10,000 by Manjari. •  For a payment of Rs.2,000 by Manjari. The machine has to be returned back to Arman after a year. • For a payment of Rs. 5, 000 by Manjari. Manjari would return back the washing machine when Arman pays back Rs. 5, 000 with interest.

  3. Case 2: Ownership and Sale Akash bought a laptop computer from Ramesh in response to an advertisement. The laptop turned out to be Ravi’s. Ravi is demanding the laptop back from Akash. They both agree that the real culprit is Ramesh. The dispute, however, is should Akash keep the laptop and Ravi recover the money from Ramesh. Or Ravi should be given the laptop and Akash should recover money from Ramesh.

  4. Sold On Sold to Amount 3 Feb, 1984 Car stolen from Miss Hopkin 6 Feb, 83 Autochoice (Bridgend) Ltd £2, 100 14 March 1983 Mid-Glamorgan Motors Ltd £2, 350 18 March, 1983 Jones £2, 650 6 Jan, 1984 Insurers ask for the car Case 3: Sale of a Stolen Car

  5. Sold on Sold to Amount (in Pounds) Leonard Kennedy Aug 1, 1951 1000 Aug 11, 1951 Mr. Hayton 1015 Kingsway Motors Ltd. Aug 11, 1951 1030 Aug 30, 1951 Mr. Butterworth 1275 Case 4: Sale of a Hired Car

  6. Date (All in 1952) Event July 16 or 17 Butterworth gets to know the real owner July 17 or 18 Kingsway Motors asked to repudiate contract (By Butterworth) July 25 Miss Rudolf becomes the Owner of the car Aug 2 Butterworth insists (with reference to July 17 letter) to repudiate contract Cond…

  7. Case 5: Shirt from an Internet Shop Asim visited an e-shop and liked a shirt listed with a picture as ‘sky blue, pure cotton’. Asim put the shirt in his shopping cart and paid for it through his credit card. The shirt was delivered to him a week later. After opening the package, he noted that there was no declaration under the collar. Somewhere inside the shirt, there was a small label, which read 'cotton 70% polyester 30%'.

  8. Case 7: Half the Advertised Car Herald convertible, white, 1961, twin carbs. 190. Telephone Welwyn Garden after 6.00 pm".

  9. Case 8: Fake Paintings • Christopher Hull Fine Art Limited: Owned and controlled by Christopher Hull • Harlingdon and Leinster Enterprises Limited- Owned and run by Mr and Mrs. Holger Braasch. Employee: Mr. Runkel

  10. Case 9: Fabric Sold by Sample A party was buying fabric in bulk. It described it needed fabric in navy blue colour for tailoring uniforms. A sample was sent to and approved by the buyer. Bulk was delivered which tallied with the sample. But the buyer had an objection that the goods did not correspond to the description. It was a shade of blue but certainly not navy blue. Should the seller not be obliged to supply fabric which was navy blue?

  11. Case 10: Sale by General Name Manan ordered 500 ‘electronic watches’ from a shop in Mumbai for Rs. 80 a piece. On taking delivery, Manan realised that most of the watches were not working. The watches were of poor quality. Should he be allowed to return the watches and get back his money?

  12. Cond… Akshay bought mirrors in bulk from Nidan. On taking delivery of the mirrors, he realised that mirrors were scratched. He wants to return it back to Nidan. Nidan, like any other trader, says that Akhsay is being fussy. A few scratches on mirror are only to be expected.

  13. Case 13: Packaging Material for Amco Amco, a manufacturer of dairy products, ordered packaging material by looking at samples. The party supplying packaging material had sent 1 square meter pieces of packaging material of different kinds. The manufacturer selected one. The bulk which was supplied tallied with the sample and was accepted. However, when the packaging material was put to use on the machines, it would tear. Amco obviously has problems with the packaging material and wants to return it back. The supplier argues that it has supplied on the basis on an approved sample.

  14. Case 14: Collapsing Umbrella A person goes to a shop and ask for an umbrella which can endure heavy rain and wind. The shopkeeper gives an umbrella which is adequate for protection from sun and ordinary rain. But in a week of its purchase, it collapses in the first heavy rain and wind. The buyer finds the umbrella inadequate and wants to return it.

  15. Case 15: Imitation Pearls Ranjani bought synthetic pearls from a shop “Aesthetics: A woman’s Shop” thinking that they were natural pearls. The pearls were hung on stands with prices written on them. You could choose what you wanted. The seller knows that she is mistaken but does not correct her misimpression. Now, she wants to return back the pearls and claim her money back.

  16. Case 18: Hot Water Bottle Dhruv asked for a hot water bottle of Firoz, a retail chemist. He was supplied with one which burst after a few day’s use and injured his wife Preeti. There was no doubt that the hot water bottle was not of merchantable quality.

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