CONTRACT LAW 1108

According to the sale of goods act [rsbc 1996] chapter 410 ( World Trade Organization - 2004 )The Buyer
is always required to look through the contract and then if the terms and conditions are in line with their
expectations, a contract would be signed. There

is another term that gives the buyer some 14 days before any acceptance of the goods after

delivery. In Georgina’s case, her attorney was right on one count and wrong on the other. In

The contract that Jakob provided, there was a clause in page 18, we can see that it was not in

bold but as long as the message or warning that was intended is passed along in the clause

then it is admissible in court. To add on to this, Georgina would have taken her time in the

signing of this contract so that she assesses the quality of the paintings but she did not. Most

contracts have the condition of once goods are sold, they can never be returned. The suit that

she intends to put against Jakob in court would not stand due to the fact that the clause had

warned her of the seller not being liable to any fake goods after the acceptance of the

paintings coupled with the signing of the sale of goods contract.

When we look at the countersuit from Jakob, then Christos was right in the

store entrance had already out up a clause that warns all that is within that the store would not

bear any liability if damage or accidents are experienced by anyone or anything while at their

premises. This was clear and to the point so Jakob’s injury and the expensive suit would not

be favored by a ruling of a court.

REFERENCES 1. World Trade Organization - 2004. Dispute Settlement Reports 2001: Volume 8,

Pages 3303-4047