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The Perfect Tender Rule

The perfect tender rule is under Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code when dealing with the sale of goods. The perfect tender rule states that a buyer is permitted to reject goods delivered or shipped from a seller if the tender of the sellers goods is in some way not in good or perfect condition as expected. Thus, this is a rule that deals with the buyers satisfaction with the seller, that the seller has to conform to the expectations of the buyer. In this rule, the seller must provide the buyer with goods that are in line with the wishes of the buyer so as for the buyer to accept and make payments for the goods delivered. The perfect Tender Rule gives the buyer privilege to buy and recover damaged goods from a seller. Under the rule, the buyer can as well sue the seller to obtain specific expectations if the goods are unique or the damages are in of inadequate remedy. However, there are exceptions to this tender rule. One of the rules is when the parties had established an installation contract. Secondly, is when the seller offers a non-confronting tender but notifies the buyer that it will it before the expiration of its performance delays.

Reference

Feitshans, T. A. (2019). Contracts for the sale of goods. In Agricultural and Agribusiness Law (pp. 115-123). Routledge