WorksheetsCAF-LAW-CH3U3
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 45mins
“Property in goods” refers to:
Custody
Possession
Ownership
Control
Risk prima facie passes with:
Possession
Ownership
Payment
Delivery
Property in unascertained goods passes when:
Contract is made
Payment is made
Goods are ascertained
Goods are dispatched
Intention of parties (Section 19) is determined by:
Terms
Conduct
Circumstances
All of these
If intention is not clear, property passes according to:
Sections 20 to 24
Sections 10 to 13
Sections 54 to 55
Section 60
Passing of property determines:
Title
Risk
Right to sue for price
All of these
If property has passed but goods are still with the seller, the risk is with:
Seller
Buyer
Both
Carrier
Under Section 20, property in specific goods in deliverable condition passes:
On delivery
When contract is made
On payment
On inspection
Deliverable condition means goods are:
Fit for use
Ready for delivery
Already paid for
Identified
X purchases a television and requests home delivery. Property passes:
On delivery
When the contract is made
When payment is made
When inspected
Section 21 applies when goods must be:
Tested
Weighed
Put into deliverable condition
Paid for
Under Section 21, property passes when the seller completes the work and:
Buyer pays
Buyer inspects
Buyer receives notice
Goods are delivered
Section 22 applies when the seller must:
Test goods
Weigh or measure goods to ascertain price
Deliver goods
Pack goods
Carpets delivered but not laid and then stolen. Property:
Has passed
Has not passed
Partly passed
Buyer bears risk
Unascertained goods become property of buyer when:
They are appropriated
They are inspected
They are delivered
They are paid for
Appropriation requires:
Mutual assent
Payment
Transport
Inspection
Assent for appropriation may be:
Express
Implied
Before appropriation
All of these
Delivery to carrier without reservation means:
Conditional appropriation
Unconditional appropriation
No appropriation
Void
If seller sends goods by courier without reserving right of disposal:
Risk remains with seller
Risk passes to buyer
Buyer bears risk only after delivery
No risk
A Bill of Lading prepared in the buyer's name indicates:
Conditional disposal
Unconditional appropriation
Property has not passed
Conditional payment
In sale on approval, property passes when buyer:
Accepts
Retains beyond time
Adopts (pledges or sells)
All of these
B pledges jewellery given on approval. Property:
Passes to B
Remains with A
Pledge invalid
Passes to pawnee
If time is fixed and buyer retains goods beyond that time:
Property passes
Does not pass
Depends on payment
Depends on delivery
Goods given “for cash only or return”; property passes:
On acceptance
Only when cash is paid
On delivery
On pledge
Reservation of right of disposal ensures:
Title passes freely
Buyer pays first
Seller retains possession
Delivery valid
Bill of Lading prepared to seller's order means:
No rights
Right of disposal reserved
Ownership has passed
Risk has passed
Buyer refusing to return Bill of Lading means property:
Passes
Does not pass
Partly passes
Passes on delivery
Risk passes with:
Delivery
Payment
Possession
Ownership
If delivery delayed due to buyer's fault:
Buyer bears risk
Seller bears risk
Carrier bears risk
Shared
Auctioneer's hammer damages painting:
Buyer
Seller
Carrier
Auctioneer
Nemo dat quod non habet means:
Buyer beware
No one can transfer better title than he has
No goods for no price
Auction rules
A sells stolen goods to B in good faith:
B gets good title
B gets no title
B gets voidable title
B can sue owner
A mercantile agent can transfer good title if acting:
Outside business
In ordinary course of business
Without possession
Without consent
Buyer in possession before property passes can transfer good title if:
Possession with seller's consent
No lien or notice
Buyer acts in good faith
All of these
Joint owner in sole possession by consent can pass good title to buyer purchasing in:
Bad faith
Good faith
From co-owner
Under coercion
Person in possession under voidable contract can pass title if contract is:
Rescinded earlier
Not yet rescinded
Void ab initio
Illegal
Seller remaining in possession after sale may:
Never resell
Resell to buyer in good faith
Sell without title
Transfer void title
Estoppel applies when owner:
Tells truth
Remains silent
Misleads buyer
All of these
Unpaid seller reselling under Section 54 provides:
Invalid title
Good title
Voidable title
Conditional title
Delivery means:
Physical transfer
Symbolic transfer
Constructive transfer
All of these
Payment and delivery are:
Independent
Concurrent
Conditional
Optional
Part delivery intended as delivery of whole:
Operates as whole
Never valid
Partial title
Conditional
Seller need not deliver until:
Buyer applies
Payment made
Contract ends
Inspection
If no place of delivery mentioned:
Seller's address
Where goods are at time of sale
Buyer's address
Government warehouse
Delivery must be at:
Any time
Reasonable hour
Buyer's wish
Expenses of putting goods in deliverable condition:
Buyer
Seller
Carrier
Government
Wrong quantity delivered:
Buyer must accept
Buyer may reject
Contract void
Seller must pay penalty
Mixed goods delivered:
Accept all
Reject all
Accept correct goods
(b) or (c)
Buyer not bound to accept instalments unless:
Seller insists
Usage of trade
Contract allows
Buyer silent
Delivery to carrier is deemed:
Delivery to buyer
Not delivery
Only symbolic
Only partial
Normal deterioration during transit is borne by:
Seller
Buyer
Carrier
Insurance
Buyer has right to:
Reject without inspection
Reasonable opportunity to examine
Force seller
Delay indefinitely
Acceptance occurs when buyer:
Intimates acceptance
Acts inconsistently
Retains long
All of these
Buyer rejecting goods is:
Bound to return physically
Not bound to return
Must send back
Must pay taxes
Buyer neglecting delivery is:
Not liable
Liable for loss and charges
Seller liable
Carrier liable
In a sale of unascertained goods, property passes to the buyer when the goods are:
Paid for
Packed
Appropriated unconditionally
Delivered
Delivery to carrier with reservation of right of disposal means property:
Passes immediately
Does not pass
Passes partially
Passes on arrival
If seller draws Railway Receipt in his own name:
Property passes
Risk passes but property does not
Right of disposal is reserved
Buyer becomes owner
When goods must be weighed to ascertain price, property passes:
On delivery
When weighing completes
When buyer pays
When buyer inspects
A buyer selects 100 bags from 500 bags. Property passes when:
Contract made
Payment made
Goods are separated
Delivery
Delivery to carrier without reserving rights:
Conditional appropriation
Unconditional appropriation
No appropriation
Bailment
In Cost, Insurance and Freight (CIF) contract, property generally passes when:
Goods shipped and documents tendered
Contract signed
Payment made
Inspection
If buyer rejects goods, risk:
Always buyer
Always seller
Remains with seller
Goes to carrier
Goods remain at seller's risk until:
Payment
Delivery
Ownership
Documentation
Perishing of goods after property passes:
Buyer bears loss
Seller bears loss
Carrier liable
Contract void
Rule of ascertainment applies to:
Specific goods
Existing goods
Unascertained goods
Immovable goods
Seller's lien exists when:
Goods delivered
Goods not delivered and price unpaid
Payment done
Carrier has goods
Risk in delivery by instalments passes when:
Contract specifies
Buyer accepts all instalments
Delivery completes
Payment made
Buyer wrongfully refusing delivery:
Must return goods
Must pay damages
Seller must store
Buyer owns goods
Delivery of documents of title amounts to:
Physical delivery
Constructive delivery
Symbolic delivery
Both constructive and symbolic
Exception to Nemo Dat rule:
Stolen goods
Mercantile agent acting in ordinary course
Illegal contracts
Owner sells
Buyer in possession before payment gives good title when:
Seller consents
Buyer dishonest
Buyer informs seller
Never
Seller remaining in possession after sale resells:
Second buyer gets good title
First buyer gets title
Both get title
None
Delivery by attornment occurs when:
Third party acknowledges buyer
Seller delivers
Carrier delivers
Buyer collects
Part delivery rule not applicable when intention is:
Delivery of whole
Partial delivery only
Buyer absent
Seller absent
Buyer's right of examination arises:
Before delivery
After delivery
After payment
Before contract
Seller sends wrong quality goods; buyer may:
Reject wholly
Accept wholly
Accept correct goods
Any of these
In Free on Board (FOB) contract, property passes when:
Buyer pays
Goods loaded on ship
Contract signed
Invoice raised
Seller must deliver goods at:
Any time
Reasonable hour
Buyer's choice
Night
Delivery is effective when:
Buyer physically receives
Voluntary transfer of possession
Seller loads goods
Buyer pays
In sale on return, if buyer sells goods:
Property remains with seller
Property passes to buyer
Contract ends
Void
When goods must be put in deliverable condition:
Property passes immediately
After work completed
After payment
After inspection
Appropriation valid when:
Seller assents
Buyer assents
Carrier assents
Both seller and buyer assent
Bill of Lading prepared to seller's order:
Delivery completed
Property passes
Property withheld
Buyer owns
Buyer negligent in taking delivery:
Seller liable
Buyer liable for damages
Carrier liable
No liability
Constructive delivery occurs when:
Goods handed physically
Symbolic items handed
Third party acknowledges buyer
Payment made
Each instalment in delivery is:
Separate contract
Dependent always
Must be accepted
Optional
Goods delivered mixed with inferior goods:
Must accept
Reject all
Accept good ones
Reject or accept good ones
Reservation of right of disposal means:
Property passes
Property does not pass
Risk always on seller
Delivery invalid
Buyer refusing to return rejected goods:
Must return
Not bound to return
Must store
None of the above
