Examples of using Contract article in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Nevertheless they are bound to return what they have received under the contract article 81 CISG.
If the buyer accepts a greater quantity of goods than that provided for in the contract, article 52(2) provides that the buyer is bound to pay the contract price for the excess quantity.
A fundamental breach further requires that the party in breach has foreseen the result of the breach of contract article 25.
The tribunal held that both buyers had fundamentally breached the contract by failing to open the L/C upon the seller's performance of the contract(article 25 CISG) and were,therefore, liable for the seller's claims for damages since all the losses incurred as a result of the breach ought to have been foreseen by the buyers at the time of conclusion of the contract article 74 CISG.
It held that partial delivery did not lead to a fundamental breach of contract article 49(1)(a) CISG.
Thus, the defendant failed to show that it was substantially deprived of what it was entitled to expect under the contract article 25 CISG.
Permanent residents of Lithuania may be legally employed as employee orparty to a labour contract article 4 of the Law on Employment Contract. .
The court found that the goods delivered by the seller did not meet the demands of practice andwere therefore not in conformity with the contract article 35(1) CISG.
The court held that the defendant had to pay the purchase price on the date fixed or determined by the contract article 59 CISG.
The court held that this issue was not governed by the CISG, and under German domestic lawthe General Terms and Conditions did not form part of the contract article 4 CISG.
Nor may they recruit or retain in their employ any foreign worker in a profession orgovernorate not specified in the employment contract article 259 of the Labour Code.
The court found that the parties never had agreed on a final date of delivery andthat the delivery had taken place within a reasonable time after the conclusion of the contract article 33 CISG.
The Tribunal also held that the problems with the import quota andlicence were not grounds exempting the buyer from the responsibility for breach of contract article 79 CISG.
By analogy with the lease rights to the new owner of the rights encumbered by unpaid property(the borrower)for the entire duration of the contract Article 604 of the Civil Code.
The Tribunal, however, denied the buyer's claim for loss of interests on the transportation fee,since this could not be foreseen by the seller at the conclusion of the contract article 74 CISG.
Moreover, since the seller had made an offer to deliver new goods, which was refused by the buyer,the lack of quality did not amount to a fundamental breach of contract article 25 CISG.
On the contrary,the fact that the buyer had used this inappropriate reason to unilaterally cancel the contract was a fundamental breach of contract Article 25 CISG.
In this case, there had been no negotiations or established trade usage between the parties by which the terms andconditions might have become part of the contract article 8(3) CISG.
Consequently, the seller was entitled to declare the contract avoided because the buyer's failure to take delivery of more than half of the goods constituted a fundamental breach of contract article 64(1)(a) CISG.
A fundamental breach with regard to non-conformity of the goods occurs when the delivery of the defective goods substantially deprives the buyer of what the buyer is entitled to expect under the contract article 25.
The Court noted that the CISG does not deal with the currency in which the purchase price has to be paid,which is an issue to be determined in accordance with the law applicable to the contract article 4 CISG.
As the buyer had proved that it had the opportunity to resell the first delivery at a higher price per liter,the seller furthermore had to pay damages for profits the buyer could not realize as a consequence of the breach of contract article 45(1)(b), 74 CISG.
The buyer, however, was not entitled to declare the contract avoided(article 49(1)(a) CISG) since the seller's refusal to pay the remaining"consulting andmarketing fees" did not amount to a fundamental breach of contract article 71(1)(b) CISG.
Individual Contracts article, published in Hoquq Magazine of the Faculty of Law and Political Sciences.
Factoring contracts Article 2.1.
Open-ended employment contracts articles 90 to 92 of the Employment Contracts Act.
Fixed-term employment contracts articles 90 and 93 to 95 of the Employment Contracts Act.
Seasonal employment contracts articles 96 to 98 of the Employment.
Temporary employment contracts articles 99 and 100 of the Employment.
Treatment of contracts articles 8, 11,12 and 13.