answersLogoWhite

0

As a law student I cannot and am not giving legal advice but only letting you know what I learned in class. The UCC applies to a sale of goods. However, in a mixed sale transaction (where you are buying a good and also a service; say for example, purchasing a pool which includes the service to install it), the majority of courts have held that the UCC applies if the "dominant purpose" of the transaction is to provide goods rather than services. It's really just a balancing test. In the example, I mentioned, you could argue that the transaction falls under the UCC because you really wanted a pool and not the service. Just ask yourself, what was the dominant purpose?

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How does the UCC affect business sales?

grfete


Does Article 2 of the UCC regulates home solicitation sales?

No


Business law - law on sales?

The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC).


Why did Louisiana not adopt all articles of the UCC?

Louisiana did not adopt Article 2 of the UCC because Louisiana is a Civil Law Jurisdiction and already had their own different sales regime prior to the UCC.


What does UCC Filings mean from a business standpoint?

From a business standpoint, UCC filings are intended to help made the business's sales more on level with other businesses. UCC is short for Universal Commercial Code.


What's a UCC- 1?

The UCC-1 refers to the number of the uniform acts that have been promulgated to harmonize the law of sales and the other commercial transactions in the 50 states within the USA.


Should the UCC rules governing auctions apply to items sold on online auction sites such as eBay. Why or why not?

The courts have already ruled the UCC 2-328 does apply in at least one case. It's not a matter of why or why not so much, but that the answer is, "yes."


How does the UCC make filing easier?

The UCC is also knows the Uniform Commercial Code. They deal with laws regarding sales and commercial transactions in the United States. The UCC has streamlined its filing process by now allowing you to search for debtors, and file all online.


What is UCC 1-103?

UCC 1-103 is a provision of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) that emphasizes the interpretation of its rules in conjunction with common law and principles of equity. It states that unless expressly displaced by the UCC, the principles of common law and equity supplement UCC provisions. This ensures that both statutory and traditional legal principles can apply in commercial transactions. Essentially, it provides a framework for resolving issues not explicitly addressed by the UCC.


What are the Key factors of sales mix?

Mixed of sales


Is the implied warranty for a particular purpose only for a sales contract?

There's an implied warranty of "fitness for a particular purpose" under most states' versions of Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code, which deals with "sales". A "warranty for a particular purpose" is presumed to be synonymous with the UCC's implied warranty of fitness. Implied warranties under Article 2 of the UCC apply only to sales of goods, however, and goods are generally defined or construed to mean something tangible that isn't incorporated into real estate. In mixed cases where a sale of goods is combined with a sale of services, courts must determine which is primary and which is merely incidental. I.e., if the sale of goods is determined to be merely incidental to the sale of services, Article 2 might not apply if the goods don't work in the manner the buyer had hoped. Most if not all states also recognize various "implied warranties" under their common law. Two commonly recognized implied warranties apply to "habitability" of residential property, and "reasonable workmanship" of any construction. In addition, at least in Pennsylvania where I practice, the courts have recognized implied warranties of fitness for particular purposes in non-sales situations, and utilize the UCC's implied warranties as guides.


Does the buyer and seller have to know about the UCC?

While buyers and sellers are not required to know about the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), understanding its principles can significantly benefit both parties in a commercial transaction. The UCC governs sales of goods and provides a framework for resolving disputes, which can help protect their rights and obligations. Awareness of the UCC can lead to more informed decisions and smoother transactions, but it is not a legal requirement for participation in the marketplace.