Sale of Goods Act: Time and Payment
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Questions and Answers

What type of conditions or warranties are specified by the parties at the time of making the contract?

  • Implied conditions or warranties
  • Customary conditions or warranties
  • Statutory conditions or warranties
  • Express conditions or warranties (correct)
  • What determines whether the time of payment is of essence in a sale contract?

  • The Sale of Goods Act
  • The understanding between the parties
  • The type of goods being sold
  • The condition laid down in the contract (correct)
  • Why does the law infer the intention of the parties in contracts with implied conditions or warranties?

  • To protect the interests of the buyer
  • To make the contract more binding
  • Because there is no contract to the contrary (correct)
  • To provide clarity to the contract
  • What is the primary purpose of implied conditions and warranties in a contract of sale?

    <p>To infer the intention of the parties</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What happens when there is no understanding between the parties regarding the time of payment?

    <p>The time of payment is deemed not to be of essence</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of warranties or conditions are applicable in contracts that do not have specific warranties or conditions?

    <p>Implied conditions or warranties</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Stipulation as to Time and Payment

    • Time of payment is not deemed to be the core issue or essence of a sale contract, unless there is an understanding between the parties to the contrary (Section 11 of the Sale of Goods Act).
    • Whether or not the time of payment is of essence depends upon the condition laid down in the contract.

    Implied Conditions and Warranties

    • Conditions or warranties of a contract of sale can be express or implied.
    • Express conditions or warranties are specified by the parties at the time of making the contract.
    • Implied conditions and warranties are applicable in contracts without specific warranties or conditions.
    • The purpose of implied conditions and warranties is to infer the intention of the parties when making the contract.
    • In the absence of a contract to the contrary, implied warranties and conditions are deemed to be a part of the contract.

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    Description

    This quiz covers the stipulations of the Sale of Goods Act, specifically Section 11, regarding time of payment and essence of a sale contract.

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