Contract of Sale
Contract of Sale
Contract of Sale
Definition
Section 4(1) of the sales of goods act 1930 defines the contract of sale of
goods as a contract whereby the seller transverse or agree to transfer the
property in good to the buyer for a price.
Section 4. Sale and agreement to sell under sales of goods act 1930:
1. A contract of sale product could be a contract whereby the
vendor transfers or agrees to transfer the property in goods
to the client for a worth. There could also be a contract of sale
between one possessor and another.
2. A contract of sale could also be absolute or conditional.
3. Wherever underneath a contract of sale the property within
the product is transferred from the vendor to the client, the
contract is called a sale, but where the transfer of the property
within the product is to require place at a future time or
subject to some condition thenceforth to be consummated,
the contract is called an agreement to sell.
4. An agreement to, sell becomes a sale when the time elapses
or the conditions are fulfilled subject to which the property in
the goods is to be transferred.
The person who to sells or agrees to sell is called seller or vendor section 2
(13). The person who buys or agrees to buy is called Buyer or purchaser,
section 2(1). The contract between the seller and the buyer is called the
contract of sale. The contract of sale as stated above includes both sale
and agreement to sell.
Essential Elements
To constitute a contract of sale and following an ingredient is to be
satisfied:
It is a contract whereby the seller agrees to the buyer to transfer the title
of ownership on a future date. Satisfying certain conditions.
Section 4: Distinction between Sale and agreement to sell
Following are the main differences between a sale and an agreement to
sell