35 If the seller of the goods undertakes to deliver it at his own risk to a place other than where they are at the time of the sale, the buyer is obliged, unless otherwise agreed, to bear the risk of a deterioration of the goods that necessarily occurs on the transit. R.S., al. 408, 35. 7 (1) A contract for the sale of goods worth more than forty dollars is not enforceable by deed, unless the purchaser accepts a portion of the goods thus sold and does not give the same thing or seriously give something for the contract commitment, or in partial payment, or unless a written notification or memorandum of the contract is made and signed by the dependent party. , or his agent on that behalf. Transfer of objects to specified or found goods 27 (1) If goods have been stolen and the offender is prosecuted for a conviction, ownership of the stolen goods is transferred to the person who owned the goods or to their personal representative, regardless of any intermediary transaction with them. (k) “quality of goods,” their condition or condition; 44 (1) The unpaid seller of the merchandise loses his right of bet or his right of retention 26 If the seller of the goods owns a heritage property but his property was not avoided at the time of the sale, the buyer acquires a good property of the goods, provided that the buyer acquires it in good faith and without notification of the sellers` defect of ownership. R.S., about 408, 26. 23 Unless otherwise agreed, the goods remain on the seller`s risk until the property contained it is transferred to the buyer, but if the property contained in it is transferred to the buyer, the risk of the goods arises, whether the delivery has been made or not, provided that in the event of a delay in delivery due to the fault of the buyer or seller. , the property be transferred to the buyer who may not have occurred for such a fault, and provided that nothing in this section affects the obligations or commitments of the seller or buyer as a lease of goods of the other party. R.S., about 408, 23. (3) If the seller delivers to the buyer the goods that the seller has ordered to sell mixed with other types of goods not included in the contract, the buyer may accept the contracted merchandise and refuse the rest, or the buyer may refuse the whole thing. (3) Where there is a market available for the products in question, the amount of damage is determined by the difference between the contract price and the current market or price at the time the goods should have been accepted or, if time has not been set for acceptance, on the date of rejection of acceptance.

R.S., about 408, 51. This article was written by Deyasini Chakrabarti of KIIT Law of School, Odisha. This article focuses on two fundamental concepts of sales and agreements for sale, different legal provisions related to them and also about their difference.