A1 Business and Technical College Business Law Discussion

Explain the application of the Perfect Tender Rule and its exceptions.  Discuss the following:

  • Do these exceptions make sense to you?  Why or why not?
  • If you are purchasing goods and want to do your best to be certain that an exception does not apply, how can you protect yourself?
  • Your post must be between 200-500 words.

    Save Time On Research and Writing
    Hire a Pro to Write You a 100% Plagiarism-Free Paper.
    Get My Paper

    2/1/2018
    Chapter 23
    Performance and Obligations Under
    Sales and Leases
    Copyright © 2017 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
    Overview
    • LO23-1: What is the perfect tender rule?
    • LO23-2: What is the difference between
    conforming and nonconforming goods?
    • LO23-3: What is the right to cure?
    • LO23-4: What is a revocation of the
    contract as compared to rejection of
    nonconforming goods?
    • LO23-5: What is commercial
    impracticability?
    23-2
    The Basic UCC Performance
    Obligation
    • Sellers and lessors are obligated to transfer
    and deliver conforming goods
    • Buyers and lessees are obligated to accept
    and pay for conforming goods in
    accordance with terms of contract
    • Good faith required in performance and
    enforcement of every contract
    23-3
    1
    2/1/2018
    Good Faith
    • Definition: Honesty in fact
    • In transaction between merchants, UCC
    also imposes obligation of reasonable
    commercial standards of fair dealing
    (commercial reasonableness)
    23-4
    Perfect Tender Rule
    • States that if goods or tender of delivery
    fail in any respect to conform to contract,
    buyer/lessee has right to:
    • accept the goods;
    • reject entire shipment; or
    • accept part and reject part
    23-5
    Exceptions to Perfect
    Tender Rule





    Industry norms
    Past dealings between parties
    Agreement between parties
    Seller’s/lessor’s right to cure
    Excuse from performance when identified goods
    destroyed through no fault of parties
    • Substantial impairment (as it relates to revocation of
    acceptance and installment contracts)
    • Commercial impracticability
    23-6
    2
    2/1/2018
    Commercial Impracticability
    Doctrine
    • Delay in delivery or nondelivery, in whole
    or in part, does not constitute breach if
    performance made impracticable because
    contingency has occurred that was not
    contemplated when parties reached
    agreement
    23-7
    Inspection, Payment, and
    Acceptance
    • Buyers/lessees obligated to accept and pay for
    conforming goods in accordance with contract
    • Exceptions exist
    • Buyers/lessees typically inspect goods to ensure
    agreement conformity
    • The concept of reasonableness governs
    inspection process
    • Post-inspection, buyer has option to accept,
    partially accept, reject, or revoke acceptance
    • UCC guidelines govern right to exercise particular
    options post-inspection
    23-8
    3

    Still stressed from student homework?
    Get quality assistance from academic writers!

    Order your essay today and save 25% with the discount code LAVENDER