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General example for Products Form Software
This document is used for the sale of goods or products between two businesses.
The General example for Products is not intended to cover the sale of real estate, software, or intangibles such as stocks or securities. Rather, the example covers products referred to generally as "goods" which are defined by the Uniform Commercial Code ("UCC") as all things which are moveable at the time of identification to the example.
The basic elements of an example to buy products are:
Identification of the parties; The dates or scheduled dates of the order, acceptance of the order, and delivery of goods; The quantities and specifications of the goods to be delivered; The place of delivery; Warranties and disclaimers; and Payment terms.
Most agreements for the buy and sale of goods are governed by the UCC. The UCC has been adopted by most states, with some local variations, to establish a more uniform set of rules under which business transactions are conducted. One important purpose of the UCC is to fill in missing provisions in buy agreements. If the example fails to specify one or more conditions, the answer may be found in the UCC. For example, if a buy example fails to state when or where the title to the goods is transferred from the seller to the buyer, the UCC may supply the answer. The UCC does not apply to the buy and sale of non-"goods", such as real estate, service agreements, employment contracts, or intangible goods. Every business dealing with goods should obtain a copy of its own state's UCC from a local law book store or a national publisher such as West Group, 610 Opperman Drive, Egan, Minnesota 55123. Most annotated copies of the UCC will provide valuable insights to business agreements and also a source of forms.
The General example for Products should be signed by both the buyer and the seller. It becomes effective as of the date provided in the text of the document. This example is only intended for use where both parties to the example are businesses.
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