TY  - BOOK
AU  - Adams, John.
TI  - The sale of goods
SN  - 9780273603016
U1  - 346.41 ATI 1995 
PY  - 1995///
CY  - Great Britain
KW  - Private international law
N1  - Part I: Nature and Formation of the Contract of Sale. 1. Sources of the law of sale of goods
2. Definition and nature of the contract of sale
3. Formation of the contract
4. Formalities
5. E-commerce
6. Subject-matter of the contract
7. The types of obligation created. Part II: The Duties of the Seller. 8. The existence of the goods
9. The duty to pass a good title
10. The duty to deliver the goods
11. The duty to supply the goods at the right time
12. The duty to supply the goods in the right quantity
13. The duty to supply goods of the right quality
14. Exclusion of seller's liability
15. Product liability and consumer protection. Part III: The Duties of the Buyer. 16. The duty to pay the price
17. The duty to take delivery. Part IV: The Effects of the Contract. 18. The transfer of property
19. Risk and frustration
20. Transfer of title by a non-owner. Part V: Export sales. 21. Export sales
22. Export and import licences. Part VI: The Remedies of the Seller. 24. Real remedies
25. Personal remedies. Part VII: The Remedies of the Buyer. 26. Rejection of the goods
27. Rescission for misrepresentation
28. Action for damages
29. Specific performance or implement
N2  - This book gives a full and critical account of the law of sale of goods in the United Kingdom. The tenth edition has been brought up to date with legislative and common law changes that have taken place since publication of the 9th edition. It also incorporates new material of software sales law and e-commerce. Reflecting the increasing divergence of Scots and English law in this area, the book now includes a treatment of the law as it applies in Scotland. The new edition analyses the development of UK sales law as it moves away from its common law roots as a result of European and domestic legislation, and evolves along separate consumer and commercial law pathways. The prosects for e-commerce to provide a counter trend towards an international consumer common law are also examined in a completely new chapter on e-commerce law
ER  -