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111.11 Expenses of delivery-borne by seller

COMMERCIAL CONTRACTS vol 7(2)

| Commentary

111.11 Expenses of delivery-borne by seller

| Commentary

111.11 Expenses of delivery-borne by seller

The expenses of and incidental to putting the goods into a deliverable state must be borne by the seller, unless otherwise agreed¹.

Note that this section does not cover the cost of actual delivery. Those costs (and those incidental to receiving delivery) are borne by the buyer².

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(5) LEGISLATION—NON-CONSUMER TRANSACTIONS

111.12 If seller delivers wrong amount of goods

111.13 Delivery in instalments

111.14 Delivery by carrier

111.15 Risk where delivery at distant place

112.1 Purpose of inspection

112.2 Place of inspection

113.1 Acceptance by buyer informing seller

113.2 Acceptance does not take place until buyer has had reasonable opportunity to examine

113.3 Deemed acceptance

113.4 Reasonable time

113.5 Acceptance not to be deemed merely by buyer agreeing to repairs etc

113.6 Rejecting some goods does not mean loss of right to reject rest

113.7 No requirement on buyer to return rejected goods

113.8 Buyer liable to seller if he refuses delivery

114.1 Ownership of goods passes when parties intend it to—specific or ascertained goods only

114.2 Unascertained goods

114.3 Rules for ascertaining intention

115 Risk

116 Right of disposal

117 Types of contract to which Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 applies