When is delivery presumed

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Forgotten your password? Don't have an account? Sign in via your Institution. You could not be signed in, please check and try again. Sign in with your library card Please enter your library card number. View translated passages only. Oxford Law Citator. Expand All Collapse All. Code and Common Law 1. Equity 1. Law Merchant 1.

Conclusion of the Contract 1. Formalities 1. Unsolicited Goods 1. Electronic Commerce 1. Auctions 1. Cancellation of the Contract and Early Termination 1. Capacity 1. Unstated Price 1.

Crops and Natural Produce 2. Nineteenth-century Case Law 2. Statutory Definition 2. Fixtures 2. Minerals and Energy 2. Body Parts 2. Things in Action and Money 2.

Shares in Goods 2. Computer Software 2. Credit Cards and Other Cards 2. Trading Stamps 2. Basic Statutory Distinctions 2. Contract and Conveyance 2.

Conditional Contracts 2. Existing and Future Goods 2. Specific and Unascertained Goods 2. Quasi-specific Goods 2. Ascertained Goods 2. Summary 2. General and Special Property 2. Work and Materials Contracts 2. Barter and Trade-in Agreements 2. Bailment Agreements 2. Hire Purchase 2. Pledge 2.

Sale or Return and Sale on Approval 2. Loans for Consumption 2. Gift 2. Promotional Schemes 2. Agency Agreements 2. Security Agreements 2. The Rule Structure 3. Section 18, Rule 2 3. Section 18, Rule 3 3. Sale or Return and Sale on Approval 3. Exclusion of Rule 4 3. Unascertained and Future Goods Ascertainment and Existence 3. Ascertainment 3. Overcoming Section 16 3. Equitable Property Rights 3. Re Wait 3. Reasons of majority. Tenancy in Common 3.

Buyers and Insolvent Sellers 3. Sale of Goods Amendment Act 3. Required conditions. Deliveries out of bulk. Unconditional Appropriation 3. Unconditional Appropriation and Sections 20A—B 3. Scope of Rule 5 1 3. Assent 3. Rule 5 2 and Carriers 3. Reserving the Right of Disposal 3. Non-statutory Examples of Reservation 3. Bill of Lading and Bill of Exchange 3. Reservation of Title Clauses 3. All-moneys Clauses 3. Altered Goods 3. Tracing Claims 3. Extended Title Reservation 3. Insolvency and Title Reservation 3.

Risk 4. Meaning of Risk 4. Allocation of Risk Transfer of risk. Risk and Quality Obligations 4. Risk and Carriage 4. Risk and Export Sales 4. Risk and Breach of Contract 4. Risk and Delayed Delivery 4. Risk and Third Party Tortfeasors 4. Frustration 4. Frustration and Risk 4. Frustration and Fault 4. Frustration and Quality Obligations 4. Section 7 and Foresight 4. Partial and Temporary Frustration 4. Frustration and Unascertained Goods 4. Express Clauses 4. Consequences of Frustration 4.

Mistake 4. Operative common mistake. Title and Failure of Consideration 5. Limited Title Sales and Exclusion Clauses 5. Range of Section 12 1 5. Non-sale Contracts 5. Section 12 Warranties 5. Quiet Possession 5. The Nemo Dat Rule and its Exceptions 5. Sales under a Voidable Title 5. Rescission 5. Burden of Proof 5. Apparent Authority and Apparent Ownership 5. Estoppel by Representation 5. Estoppel by Conduct 5.

Indicia of Title 5. Inherent Agency Power 5. Estoppel by Negligence 5. Mercantile Agency 5. Mercantile Agents 5. Receipt as a Mercantile Agent 5. Disposing Power of Mercantile Agents 5. Ordinary Course of Business 5. Documents of Title 5. Pledges 5. Consignments 5. Good Faith and Notice 5.

The Seller in Possession 5. Sale of Goods Act and Factors Act 5. Disposing Power of Seller 5. Chattel Mortgages 5. Interpretation of section 62 4. Delivery and Transfer 5. The Property Reforms 5. Dispositions 5.

Effect of Section 24 5. The Buyer in Possession 5. Consent of the Seller 5. Mercantile Agency and Buyer in Possession 5. Lien and Stoppage in Transit 5. Delivery by Buyer in Possession 5. Consumer Conditional Sales 5. Other Powers of Sale 5. Place of Delivery and Acceptance 6. Time of Delivery and Acceptance 6. Express Delivery Terms 6. Abandonment 6.

Delivery, Acceptance, and Time of the Essence 6. Timely Delivery 6. Timely Acceptance 6. Equitable Ideas 6. Entire or Severable? Instalments and Quantity 6. Indivisible or Entire Contracts and Short Delivery 6.

Long Delivery 6. Sample 2. Any notices mailed by the Bank to the Client by registered mail , sent by courier or in a similar manner and returned to the Bank as undelivered shall be deemed to have been delivered at the time of its return regardless of whether the addressee had knowledge of such shipment or not. Terms of Delivery 5. Transportation and delivery fees are to be paid by customer.

Manner of Delivery All notices communications and other materials to be given or delivered under the Loan Papers shall, except in those cases where giving notice by telephone is expressly permitted, be given or delivered in writing.

All written notices, communications and materials shall be sent by registered or certified mail, postage prepaid, return receipt requested, by telecopier, or delivered by hand.