Commercial Law: Sale of Goods - University of Wolverhampton

Ltd [1988] 1 WLR 150SGA 1979: s19PERSONAL REMEDIESi Action for the price* Stein, Forbes & Co Ltd v County Tailoring Co Ltd (1916) 86 LJKB 448* Workman Clark & Co Ltd v Lloyd Brazileno [1908] 1 KB 968SGA 1979: s49ii Damages for non-acceptanceCharter v Sullivan [1957] 2 QB 117; [1957] 2 WLR 528* Lazenby Garages Ltd v Wright [1976] 1 WLR 459Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc v Maclaine Watson & Co Ltd (No 2) [1990] 1 Lloyd’s Rep 441Thompson (WL) Ltd v R Robinson (Gunmakers) Ltd [1955] 2 WLR 185SGA 1979: s50GENERALSGA 1979: ss27–54Cases marked with an * can be found in your Textbook; all other casescan be found in your 150 Leading Cases.Self-Study Questions1 When may a buyer recover loss of profit when the seller fails to deliver?2 What are the limits on the buyer’s right to demand repair orreplacement of faulty goods and on the buyer’s right to claim areduction of the purchase price or rescission of the contract?3 What is an unpaid seller? What are such a person’s rights?4 If an unpaid seller resells, will the new buyer receive good title?5 What is the difference between a right of resale and a power of resale?6 Why would a seller want a reservation of title clause?Sample Questions1 ‘The ultimate real remedy an unpaid seller may exercise in relation to the goods is the right of resale.’Describe the real remedies of the unpaid seller and discuss the circumstances in which the right ofresale will arise, explaining the effects of the resale on the original contract of sale.(Wolverhampton LLB by Distance Learning, May 1999, Question 3.)2 ‘A retention of title clause (sometimes known as a Romalpa clause) is much more limited inits application that it had originally been believed.’Discuss.(Wolverhampton LLB by Distance Learning, May 2001, Question 3.)