What are the seller's rights in a sale of goods contract?
917323
You would need to be more specific to get a good answer.  It depends on a number of factors - what is being sold, is the person selling it an expert in that type of item, what state are you in, etc.  Overall, Article 2 of the UCC (Uniform Commercial Code) governs the sale of goods, but different states have adopted it in different forms.\n\nIf you can provide a bit more detail, you'll get a much better response.  Good luck to you -
981371
If you are the seller, email the buyer with a heads up and explain. The emails free so use it, the result will be well worth your time.\n\nIf you are the buyer, contact the seller and get an answer.\n\nThe golden rule still applies: "Treat others as you would want to be treated"\n\nBe patient though, it's the holidays too!!
966409
I don't know the section of the law, but last year I had to sign some legal papers pertaining to the sale of a house.  With my faxed signature, the process could proceed, but I had to mail the original to the attorney for it to be completely legal.  \n\nA real estate broker said that deals are done that way all the time.
1063720
It depends on the exact place you are in with the offer/counteroffer. The key to answering your question, is that a seller can consider all the offers they want and legally accept any one of them, as long as they don't already have a contract with you. And the only way they will have a contract with you is if both of you have signed the contract. (Verbal contracts ARE legally binding, but hard to enforce due to lack of documentation.)\n\nFurthermore, a counteroffer rejects your original offer, and becomes a new offer from them to you. If you are at this stage, you have no contract, and they can enter into a sales contract with someone else. But if you have signed their counteroffer, then you do have a contract, and they CANNOT enter into a contract with anyone else.
195338
Your rights are dependant on what is says in the original signed contract. If it states that the original owner has a right to come onto the property for a specified amount of time, to remove his left items, then that is legal up until that date at which point everything left after that date (unless specified in contract) becomes property of new owner and you could file trespass and theft charges against him. If he was supposed to have removed all items as agreed in contract by specified time, and did not do so, leaving you to clean up the mess, you could very well sue him for the amount it costs to remove the items. always keep records, photos, police reports etc, as they will help you in court. This is a civil matter and should be handled in a court of law but beware because sometimes small towns have their own way of doing things, not always legally. if the person whom you bought the property from is local with connections and friends of the courts It would have to be handled in a different juristiction were there is no conflict of interest.
195736
Providing you disclose all the infomation about the product so the potential buyer knows what they're getting into it should be okay from a legal point of view. If it's ethically right is for you to decide.
1158451
They should start looking before.\n\nThe seller can include in their P&S (Purchase & Sales Agreement) with the buyer, a contigency that states their contract is dependent upon their ability to find a new home. It usually includes some type of time limit 30-90days is common depending on the buyers ability to be flexible.\n\nIf you are performing a For Sale By Owner, you'll need to study up on this some more in general in regards to purchase and sales agreements, if you are working with a Realtor, they should be able to assist you with this easily.
311977
Well, if you sign a contract stating that you  give up your right to sue in the normal jurisidiction, then normally you can't sue in any other place. But, in at least one state, I forget which, that doesn't stand, and you can sue 'where the thing happened, where the thing was sold... (as my coll prof used to say).
740376
Hi Titch, \n\nThis is complicated. It depends on a large number of things.\n\nThere will have been an agreement drawn up between you and the buyer.\n\nIf the transaction has been completed and an amount of money has been paid to you then there is nothing you can do.\n\nIf the transaction is incomplete for some reason then the endowment still belongs to you.\n\nThis could get messy.\n\nYou need to speak to a specialist solicitor as soon as possible.\n\nI have not discussed the legal ins and outs because the information you have given is insufficient and it would take too long.\n\nGood luck.
307330
If the contract allows you to fire the agent/brokerage and you can prove you did so before the sale of the property, you shouldn't be responsible for the commision.  If the contract outlines what the brokerage/agent will do and you can prove they didn't keep their end of the bargain you may be entitled to be released from the listing contract.  Pursue arbitration with the local Board of Realtors.
499845
Not if you have a clause that states when I could sell the property.  If not, where is the property located
532910
To add to the previous answer, in most instances you own the product 100% when you buy it with Resell Rights. I have encountered cases where you have Resell Rights with a few restrictions---Read The Fine Print!
988320
The rights between you and your partner depend on the details of how you hold the property and what agreements you have made with each other. \n\nI hope you can work out your differences with your partner.
214200
It depends on the area.  If this was verbally done, and verbal contracts are allowed in that area then you just need a witness to attest to the offer, and the state of mind of the person making the offer.  Without a witness there's not really anything that can be done to enforce a verbal offer.  If it was written down at all regardless of it was signed this can be enough for a judge to decide there was an offer.  ie This can be on the back of a napkin describing what is being offered and what is being given in return.  Now you still have to show state of mind of the offeror, but if they're the one who wrote it that goes to show state of mind.  Of course either way there has to be some type of consideration shown that is reasonable.  ie They offered to sell land at no price, a court wouldn't up hold that since there was no consideration for the sale of the land, and no reasonable person would/should think that would be reasonable.
952452
Don't wait till closing to ask for concessions.  They should be part of your contract to buy.  If they are not in the contract to buy, they do not have to be given for the sale to close and you will be the loser.
132928
Any agreement, with terms written on it, is valid (although, the more detail the better, obviously). \n\nParties to the agreement are: X and Y.\n\nParty Y agrees to represent Party X in the following manner..\n\nParty X acknowledges that Party Y is the exclusive representative...\n\nFor such representation Party X agrees to compensate Party Y as follows...compensation to be paid by (days after sale)...\n\nThe term of the agreement is for...\n\nThis agreement represents the entire agreement between the parties. No other terms and conditions either written or verbal apply.\n\nThe agreement can only be changed by mutual consent of the parties.\n\nThis agreement is in force as of DATE with the signatures of Party X and Y below.
794107
So how did he get your name and address and how do you know about the deal if you have no dealings with the company? Did it all come from him? \n\nFind out the home address of the person who made the deal, and send that to the guy making threats. \n\nThe "all sales are final"  policy of a company has no legal effect unless  a contract was signed by both parties, then it only might apply. If no contract was signed, he should get his money back less any associated costs, for instance was the item purchased a custom item or off the shelf?\n\nHave you contacted the country this person is from?\n\nReally not enough information in your question. Was it all legal and above-board?