Sale and Supply of Goods

The late Michael Furmston was formerly Pro Vice-Chancellor, Dean, Professor of Law and Senior Research Fellow at the University of Bristol; formerly Dean of Law at Singapore Management University, Singapore; and formerly of the Centre for Commercial Law and Justice at Sunway University, Malaysia. He was also a Bencher of Gray’s Inn.James Devenney is Head of the School of Law and Professor of Transnational Commercial Law at the University of Reading, UK. He is also Full Visiting Professor of Commercial Law at the UCD Sutherland School of Law at University College Dublin, Ireland; Professor of Commercial Law at Neapolis University Pafos, Cyprus; and Visiting Professor of Law, Dalian Maritime University, China.

• Foreword (by Justice Andrew Phang, Senior Judge, Supreme Court of Singapore). Preface to 4th edition. 1. Introduction 2. Types of transaction 3. Meaning and types of goods 4. The price 5. Delivery and payment 6. Ownership 7. Transfer of title where the seller is not the owner 8. Non-existent goods, risk and frustration 9. Issues with the goods 10. Exclusion and limitation clauses 11. Remedies

“James Devenney, in the latest edition, with his careful exposition of the theories of sale and supply of goods, explores and fills an important gap in the commercial law literature. He skilfully explains and examines the origins of sales law, types of transactions and goods, and the elements of a sale of goods transaction. It is a leading book rich with evidence and examples. This book will lead the field in addressing legal problems in the sale and supply of goods transactions.”Orkun Akseli, Professor of Commercial Law and Academic Director of Manchester LawTech Initiative, The University of Manchester Law School, UK“In its original form this was a thoughtful and clearly expressed text. It has been further enhanced and fully updated by Professor Devenney; it has retained its insight and clarity but has a welcome breadth which will appeal to an even wider readership. Its analysis of international private law matters will also make it very useful to students of International Trade and ‘dry’ Maritime Law. It will be essential reading for my students at both undergraduate and post graduate level.”Anthony Rogers, Senior Lecturer, Cardiff Law School, UK