10 Aug 2021
Continuing This Relationship Just Wouldn't Be Practicable
Learn about the doctrine of commercial impracticability under the UCC, including circumstances in which a seller’s delayed, partial, or nonperformance of a sale of goods agreement is excused, when parties can override the doctrine, and the obligations and rights of sellers and buyers.
Related Content
- Excuses for Nonperformance: Conditions Preceding Contract Formation
Read how a party’s contractual obligations may be excused as a result of situations existing prior to contract formation.
- Excuses for Nonperformance: Conditions Following Contract Formation
Read how a party’s contractual obligations may be excused as a result of situations after contract formation.
- Purchase and Sale of Goods Agreement
Use this template when entering into an agreement for the sale of goods.
- Supply of Goods Resource Kit
Access these Practical Guidance materials related to the sale and purchase of goods.
Practical Guidance Updates
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- The Practical Guidance Journal Summer 2021 Edition
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