Example sentences of "[noun sg] [prep] the [noun sg] of goods " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The SGA has no provisions implying warranties as to title or quiet possession into such contracts , but s 7 of the SGSA implies certain warranties as to the right to transfer possession into a " contract for the hire of goods " ( which under s 6 of the SGSA is defined as a contract of bailment by way of hire for a consideration of any nature ) .
2 The definition of " contract for the hire of goods " in s 6 of the SGSA is not all-encompassing , and there may well be some contracts of bailment which fall outside it .
3 The identity of the authority ( as well as of any other person , by virtue of paragraph 7 above ) as the person offering any particular tender for a contract for the supply of goods or services .
4 This legislation now applies to every contract for the transportation of goods by road and is an important aspect of International Trade .
5 The CMR applies to every contract for the carriage of goods by road in vehicles for reward , when the place of taking over of the goods and the place of delivery , as specified in the contract , are situated in two different countries , of which at least one is a contracting country , irrespective of the place of residence and the nationality of the parties .
6 The Harter Act 's protection of the weak betrays its perception of the bill of lading as a contract for the carriage of goods , whose terms are dictated by the carrier .
7 IN most respects a purchase made at an auction constitutes an ordinary contract for the sale of goods .
8 Where there is a contract for the sale of goods by description , there is an implied condition that the goods will correspond with the description .
9 The result of all this is that the terms contained in the Sale of Goods Act which are implied into a contract for the sale of goods will not apply to a computer software contract .
10 It was held that when time for delivery is of the essence of a contract for the sale of goods ( that is , a condition ) and after the stipulated time has elapsed the buyer waives his right to cancel by pressing for delivery , converting the term into a warranty , he may later give notice setting a reasonable deadline , once again making the time for delivery a condition of the contract .
11 The contract for the sale of goods was voidable not void , and had not been avoided when the goods were delivered .
12 Under a contract for the sale of goods the seller 's basic obligation is to deliver the goods , and the buyer 's basic obligations are to accept and pay for them ( SGA 1979 , s27 ) .
13 A contract is an international supply contract if three conditions are satisfied : ( a ) it is a contract for the sale of goods or it is one under , or in pursuance of which , possession or ownership of goods passes ; and ( b ) it is made by parties whose places of business ( or habitual residence , if they have no place of business ) are in the territories of different states ; and ( c ) either ( i ) at the time the contract is made , the goods are in the course of carriage , or will be carried , between the territories of two states ; or ( ii ) the acts constituting offer and acceptance were done in the territories of different states ; or ( iii ) the contract provides for the goods to be moved to the territory of a state other than that in which the offer and acceptance took place .
14 In order to satisfy the SGA 1979 , the definition requires that the following components be present : ( a ) Contract for the sale of goods It should be noted that within the definition of a contract of sale a distinction is drawn between an executory sale or agreement to sell , and an executed transfer .
15 However , much will depend upon the circumstances so that profits à prendre can not be considered as a contract for the sale of goods being simply a privilege to work the land in question .
16 There may also be a contract of sale with respect to a future contingency so that s5(2) of SGA 1979 states : ( 2 ) There may be a contract for the sale of goods the acquisition of which by the seller depends on a contingency which may or may not happen .
17 The approach of the law is to distinguish the following transactions , namely , a contract for the sale of goods with a severable contract for services , a sale of goods , a contract for work and materials , and lastly , the supply of services .
18 Section 13(1) of SGA 1979 lays down that : Where there is a contract for the sale of goods by description , there is an implied condition that the goods shall correspond with the description .
19 In this respect considerable reliance was placed upon Lord Diplock 's dictum in Gill and Duffus SA v Berger and Co Inc [ 1984 ] AC 382 : … while " description " itself is an ordinary English word , the Act contains no definition of what it means when it speaks in that section of a contract for the sale of goods being a sale " by description " .
20 Having concluded that this was not a contract for the sale of goods by description …
21 This being the case , it is not possible simply to exclude or , indeed , restrict , liability for the supply of goods which infringe third party intellectual property rights .
22 There are special provisions for actions for personal injuries ( see below ) and automatic directions do not apply to any of the actions listed below : ( 1 ) an action for the administration of the estate of a deceased person ; ( 2 ) an Admiralty action ; ( 3 ) proceedings which are referred for arbitration whether automatically or otherwise under Ord 19 ; ( 4 ) an action arising out of a regulated consumer credit agreement within the meaning of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 ; ( 5 ) an action for the delivery of goods ; ( 6 ) an action for the recovery of income tax ; ( 7 ) interpleader proceedings or an action in which an application is made for relief by way of interpleader ; ( 8 ) an action of a kind mentioned in s 66(3) of the Act ( trial by jury ) ; ( 9 ) an action for the recovery of land ; ( 10 ) a partnership action ; ( 11 ) an action to which Ord 48A applies ( patent actions heard at Edmonton County Court ) ; ( 12 ) a contentious probate action ; ( 13 ) a rent action ; ( 14 ) an action to which Ord 5 , r 5 applies ( representative proceedings ) ; ( 15 ) an action to which Ord 9 , r 3(9) applies ( admission of part of plaintiff 's claim ) ; ( 16 ) an action on a third party notice or similar proceedings under Ord 12 ; ( 17 ) an action to which Ord 47 , r 3 applies ( actions in tort between husband and wife ) ; ( 18 ) " cases " transferred from High Court .
23 Expert systems and other types of software which provide advice could , arguably , be construed as supplying a service and thus fall within the ambit of the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 .
24 Why else may money prices give a poor indication of the value of goods and services ?
25 The practice in fact originally arose out of the combined effect of the Sale of Goods ( Implied Terms ) Act 1973 and the Consumer Transactions ( Restrictions on Statements ) Order 1976 ( SI 1976 No 1813 ) made under the Fair Trading Act 1973 .
26 Some of this party went to a talk on the restoration of goods waggons at the Bewdley Depot , while others viewed the delights of Bridgnorth .
27 It says that Sunday trading will have an effect on the importation of goods .
28 I. Industrialists use the advantage of the transshipment of goods at Hull for a number of flour mills and also oil-seed mills which make cattle cake .
29 There are three N.F.P.A. Codes which specify the protection of the storage of goods in the United States of America .
30 It commonly arises in respect of services rendered in relation to the property , as in the case of the carriage of goods ; but in some cases , like those of a solicitor and banker , the lien may be asserted in respect of the general balance due from the customer .
  Next page