Consumer Sales Law: The Law Relating to Consumer Sales and Financing of GoodsFully updated and revised, this comprehensive and informative textbook provides readers with an overview of current consumer sales law and equips them with a view of how this fast-changing subject has, and will continue to develop through the inclusion of new reform proposals. This book analyzes the interaction of consumer sales law with politics, the appeal of consumer protection to politicians and the influence of the European Union and the EU Directives. It also discusses the removal of consumer sales law from its traditional realm of legal professionals to consumer and debt advisors and public officials with the power to seek injunctions to protect consumers. In addition to this, it:
Written by an author with forty years experience of teaching sales and finance law to undergraduates, this textbook is an essential tool for all undergraduates studying commercial and consumer sales law. |
From inside the book
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... sale ( see para 1.07 ) financed by a loan ( see para 7.01 , et seq . ) ; or 2. an instalment contract , which may take any of these forms- i . a credit or conditional sale ( see para 1.10 ) or ii . a simple hiring , rental or leasing ...
... conditional sales. Section 2(3) of the SGA recognises that 'A contract of sale may be absolute or conditional'. 'Conditional' in this subsection does not refer to conditions in the sense of essential promises in the contract (see para ...
... sale or return transactions , see para 20.23 , et seq . One particular form of contract of sale whose performance is conditional is that where the seller's duty to transfer the property in the goods is made conditional upon the buyer's ...
... conditional sale is a type of bailment, see para 1.14. 101 The HPA 1938 was itself consolidated in the HPA 1965: see para 1.24. 1. Conditional sales. Where the contract suspended the passing of property until such conditions as to the ...
... conditional sale did not fall within the 1882 Act because Crossley as owner was not granting , but reserving , a licence to seize ( see para 25.27 ) . As we shall see later , this distinction is important for English law ( see para ...
Contents
CONSUMER PROTECTION AND INSTALMENT CREDIT | |
FINANCED TRANSACTIONS | |
Liability of the dealer | |
PRODUCT LIABILITY | |
Bold references indicate that a direct quote from the judgment has been used | |
EXCLUSIONS AND DISCLAIMERS | |
The Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 | |
THE EFFECTS OF THE CONTRACT | |
THE PASSING OF PROPERTY | |
Other watchdogs | |
LICENSING | |
Statutory control of moneylenders | |
SEEKING BUSINESS | |
FORMALITIES OF THE AGREEMENT | |
FORMATION OF THE AGREEMENT | |
Regulated agreements | |
CONTRACTUAL TERMS | |
UNDERTAKINGS AS TO TITLE | |
UNDERTAKINGS AS TO QUANTITY AND QUALITY | |
UNDERTAKINGS AS TO FITNESS AND SATISFACTORY QUALITY | |
OTHER IMPLIED TERMS TRANSACTIONS AND OBLIGATIONS | |
TRANSFER OF TITLE | |
Buyers in possession | |
RISK AND IMPOSSIBILITY | |
DELIVERY AND PAYMENT | |
POSSESSION AND REPOSSESSION BY THE SUPPLIER | |
SECURITY FOR PERFORMANCE | |
DISCHARGE OF CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATIONS | |
Building Employers Confederation Agreement | |
REMEDIES OF THE SUPPLIERCREDITOR OR OWNER | |
MONEYLENDING | |
REMEDIES OF THE TRANSFEREEDEBTOR OR HIRER | |