3. Definition
Section 2(1) buyer :
"buyer" means a person who buys or agrees to buy
goods;
Section 2(13) Seller:
"seller" means a person who sells or agrees to sell
goods;
4. Section 2(7): Goods
(7) "goods" means every kind of moveable property
other than actionable claims and money; and
includes electricity, water, gas, stock and shares,
growing crops, grass, and things attached to or
forming part of the land which are agreed to be
severed before sale or under the contract of sale;
5. An actionable claim means a debt or a claim for
money which a person may have against another
and which he may recover by suit.
Money means legal tender money.
6. Classification
Goods may be classified into three types:
A) Existing goods
B) Future goods
C) Contingent goods
7. sale
The property in the goods transferred from the seller to the
buyer the contract is called a sale.
Price may be payable at a letter date or delivery is to be given
in the future.
Provided the ownership of the goods is transferred from the
seller to the buyer.
8. agreement to sell
When the transfer of ownership is to take place at a future
time or subject to some condition to be fulfilled later; the
contract is called an agreement to sell.
When an agreement to sale becomes a sale?
9. Different between sale and agreement to
sale:
Transfer of Ownership
Transfer of Risk
Remedial measures
Nature of Contract
10. Essential Elements
Moveable goods
Moveable goods for money
Two parties
Formation of the contract of sale
Method of forming the contract
The terms of contract
Other essential elements
11. Hire- purchase
A hire-purchase agreement is one under which a person takes delivery of goods
promising to pay the price by a certain number of installments, and until full
payment is made, to pay hire charges for using the goods.
So hire purchase is :
A bailment plus
An agreement to sell.
Scenario of Bangladesh
12. Difference between Hire- purchase and installment Sale
Hire purchase from Singer BD
https://www.singerbd.com/singer-service/singer-service-hire-purchase.html
13. The Doctrine of Caveat Emptor
Caveat Emptor
Latin for "let the buyer beware." A doctrine that often places on buyers the burden
to reasonably examine property before purchase and take responsibility for its
condition. Especially applicable to items that are not covered under a strict
warranty.
If he makes a bad choice he can not blame the seller or recover damages from
him.
14. Exceptions
Where the buyer relies upon the and judgement of the seller.
Where by custom an implied condition of fitness is annexed to a contract of sale.
Sale of good by description , there is an implied condition that the goods are fit for
sale.
Where the seller is guilty of fraud.