Professional Documents
Culture Documents
OF THE VENDEE
Articles 1582 - 1593
ARTICLE 1582
SESPENE
ACCEPT PAY THE
Principal Obligations DELIVERY PRICE
of the Vendee
BEAR THE
EXPENSES
PERTINENT RULES
ACCEPT
PEEBSEETSR DELIVERY
What are obligations AHNEX
of the Vendee? PAY THE PRICE
ATPVRCEYLIE
ECD
ETPYCHPREIA
ARTICLE 1583
MAY BE
DELIVERABLE BREACH AFFECTS
THE WHOLE
BREACH IS
DIVISIBLE
CONTRACT
IN INSTALLMENTS
IF:
Seperate Price was not fixed for each
MAY BE installments
DELIVERABLE
IN INSTALLMENTS
IF:
A AND B HAD AN AGREEMENT WHEREIN A HAS TO
DELIVER 2 GALLONS OF WATER EVERY MONTH TO B,
FOR ONE YEAR. HOWEVER, UPON THE DATE OF THE
DELIVERY, A REFUSED TO DO SO UNDER THE
CONTRACT AS THEY HAVE CHANGED THEIR MIND
BREACH AFFECTS
Can B sue A for a breach in contract? THE WHOLE
CONTRACT
ARTICLE 1584
BUYER HAVE THE RIGHT TO
EXAMINE GOODS BEFORE
ACCEPTING THEM UNLESS
THERE IS A STIPULATION
CONTRARY.
Acceptance
To become an owner over the specific
goods when delivered.
Right of Inspection
Fair opportunity to inspect or examine
a good if it conforms to the contract.
Actual Delivery
Contemplated
Ownership of the goods shall be
transferred only upon delivery of the
actual subject with reasonable
opportunity to examine them.
Goods Delivery on
C.O.D or Not C.O.D
Buyer has the right to examine goods
before paying if they are sent via
C.O.D.
RIGHT OF EXAMINATION IS NOT
ABSOLUTE
THE RIGHT OF EXAMINATION MAY BE
GIVEN UP BY THE BUYER BY
STIPULATION
Rejection of Goods
Buyer is not bound to return them
and it is sufficient if he notifies the
seller about his refusal to accept it
ACCEPTANCE OF GOODS.
MANIFESTING ACCEPTANCE Implie
Accep d
tance
Delivery - Seller/Vendor
Acceptance - Buyer/Vendee
TRUE OR FALSE
The retention of the goods is a strong evidence that the buyer
has accepted the ownership of the goods.
ARTICLE 1586
In the absence of express or implied agreement of the parties, acceptance of the goods
by the buyer shall not discharge the seller from liability in damages or other legal
remedy for breach of any promise or warranty in the contract of sale. But, if, after
acceptance of the goods, the buyer fails to give notice to the seller of the breach in any
promise of warranty within a reasonable time after the buyer knows, or ought to know of
such breach, the seller shall not be liable therefor.
EVEN IF BUYER ACCEPTS, SELLER CAN STILL BE LIABLE
PURPOSE OF NOTICE:
To insulate the seller from belated claims of defects and
to allow him to make urgent investigation on the validity
of claims.
EXAMPLE
Company S, a seller of electronic goods, enters into a contract of sale with
Company B, the buyer. The contract includes a promise or warranty from
Company A that the electronic goods will be free from defects and will
function as advertised for a period of one year from the date of purchase.
Upon delivery, Company B accepts the electronic goods without raising any
immediate concerns. However, a few months later, some of the goods start
malfunctioning, displaying the defects that were covered under the
warranty. Despite being aware of these issues, Company B does not inform
Company A within a reasonable time after becoming aware of the breach.
EXAMPLE
(1) Duty of buyer to take care of goods without obligation to return. — If the goods have been sent to the
buyer and he rightfully refuses to accept them, as in the case where the goods are of not the kind and quality
agreed upon, he is in the position of a bailee who has had goods thrust upon him without his assent.
Doubtless, he has the obligation to take reasonable care of the goods, but nothing more can be demanded of
him. Accordingly, he is under no obligation to return the goods to the seller.
(2) Duty of seller to take delivery of goods. — After notice that the goods have not been and will not be
accepted, the seller must have the burden of taking delivery of said goods
EXAMPLE
Duty of Buyer
Company B orders a batch of specialized computer equipment from
Company S. Upon delivery, the buyer discovers that the equipment does not
meet the specifications outlined in the purchase agreement, rendering it
unusable for the intended purpose.
In this case, the buyer rightfully refuses the goods and informs the seller of
the issue. The buyer is then responsible for ensuring the reasonable care of
the equipment, such as safeguarding it from damage or theft while it
remains in their possession.
EXAMPLE
Duty of Seller
Upon informing Company S of the issue and their decision not to accept the
equipment, the responsibility falls on Company S to arrange the retrieval of
the equipment. Company S must make arrangements to collect the
equipment from Company B's facility. This duty exists to ensure that
Company S, as the seller, can assess the situation, potentially rectify any
manufacturing discrepancies, and minimize any potential losses or disputes
related to the transaction.
ARTICLE 1587
Where buyer’s refusal to accept justified.
(3) Seller’s risk of loss of goods. — While the goods remain in the buyer’s possession under these
circumstances, they are, of course, at the seller’s risk. But the buyer is not deemed and is not liable as a
depositary, unless he voluntarily constitutes himself as such.
(4) Right of buyer to resell goods. — Should the seller, when notified to take delivery of the goods fails to do
so, the buyer may resell the goods. The provisions governing resale by the seller when the buyer is in
default, it seems, will generally apply. (see Art. 1533.)
ARTICLE 1588
If Company B's refusal is without just cause, the title to the chairs would
pass to Company B as soon as they are made available at the warehouse, as
stated in Article 1504. Consequently, the risk of any damage or loss
associated with the chairs would be borne by Company B. This means that if
the chairs were to get damaged or lost after being placed at Company B's
disposal, Company B would be responsible for the loss.
ARTICLE 1589
FERMOCIL
Where automatic rescission of sale of movable property stipulated
1) When the ownership of the goods has passed to the buyer and
he wrongfully neglects
2.) When the price is payable on a certain day and the buyer
wrongfully neglects
.
QUESTION GAME
1. John purchases a laptop from an online retailer. After receiving the laptop, he realizes that the
price charged is significantly higher than the advertised price. John decides to take legal action
to seek a refund or a price adjustment.
2. Sarah orders a custom-made dress from a local boutique. The boutique delivers the dress, but it
does not meet the agreed-upon specifications. Sarah contacts the boutique to resolve the issue, and
they provide a refund or make any adjustments to the price but Sarah is not in mood and decides to
initiate legal proceedings to seek compensation for the discrepancy.
3. Mark purchases a used car from a dealership. After a few days, the car starts experiencing mechanical
issues that were not disclosed during the sale. Mark tries to negotiate with the dealership for a refund or
repair, but they refuse to cooperate. Mark decides to take legal action to recover the price paid for the
faulty vehicle.
.
ANSWER:
1. John purchases a laptop from an online retailer. After receiving the laptop, he realizes that the
price charged is significantly higher than the advertised price. John decides to take legal action
to seek a refund or a price adjustment.
2. Sarah orders a custom-made dress from a local boutique. The boutique delivers the dress, but it
does not meet the agreed-upon specifications. Sarah contacts the boutique to resolve the issue, and
they provide a refund or make any adjustments to the price but Sarah decides to initiate legal
proceedings to seek compensation for the discrepancy.
3. Mark purchases a used car from a dealership. After a few days, the car starts experiencing mechanical
issues that were not disclosed during the sale. Mark tries to negotiate with the dealership for a refund or
repair, but they refuse to cooperate. Mark decides to take legal action to recover the price paid for the
faulty vehicle.
.
ARTICLE 1596: DAMAGES FOR NON -
ACCEPTANCE OF GOODS
Where the buyer wrongfully neglects or refuses to accept and pay for the
goods, the seller may maintain an action against him for damages for non-
acceptance.
Measure of damages:
1. As a rule: estimated loss directly and naturally resulting in
the ordinary course of events from the buyers breach( no *Repudiation of the contract or notice of
available market) stopping the contract. such as in the case of a
sale where goods are to be manufactured.
2. When there is available market: "difference between Buyer here shall be liable for the cost of:
contract price and market or current price at the time when 1. labor performed
the goods ought to have been accepted or if not time has 2. expenses for materials used before receiving
been fixed at the time of refusal (If there are special the notice of repudiation for stoppage
circumstances established proximate damages or a different 3. unrealized profits
amount than the "difference described then liability is based
on the proximate damages)
Proximate Damages - Refer to damages other non
unrealized profits
ARTICLE 1597: WHEN SELLER MAY
RESCIND CONTRACT IN CASE THERE
IS NO DELIVERY YET
SHOULD THE SELLER HAVE REASONABLE GROUNDS TO
FEAR THE LOSS OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY SOLD AND ITS
PRICE, HE MAY IMMEDIATELY SUE FOR THE RESCISSION
OF THE SALE.
ARTICLE 1597
SELLER’S RIGHT OF RESCISSION BEFORE DELIVERY
🔶The above remedies are alternative. (5) IN CASE THE BREACH OF WARRANTY
OF QUALITY, SUCH LOSS, IN THE
ABSENCE OF SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES
HOWING PROXIMATE DAMAGE OF A
🔶The only exception is when after the buyer GREATER AMOUNT IS DIFFERENCE
has chosen fulfillment, it should become BETWEEN THE VALUE THEY WOULD
HAVE HAD IF THEY HAD ANSWERED TO
impossible
THE WARRANTY.
in which case he may also sue for recission.
view !
t's Re
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In general, what actions are
available to the buyer in case of
breach of warranty by the
seller of goods?
According to Article 1599 the actions that are available to the
buyer in case of breach of warranty by the seller of the goods
are:
1.) RECOUPMENT
3.) RESCISSION