Q 1-11 The application of the CISG to ‘immaterial goods’, such as software, indi-cates that the term ‘goods’ is being broadly interpreted. Can you think of other areas or terms within the CISG which are now read to include electronic means without explicitly stating so? Q 1-12 Would it be consistent if intangible goods, such as intellectual property rights, an interest in a limited liability company, or the assignment of debts or market research studies would fall within the Convention’s concept of ‘goods’? Q 1-13 The UCC 2003 Amended Version excludes ‘information’ from the term ‘goods’. Can you think of an example where information is ‘sold’? Read thereto the Preliminary Official Comment on § 2–103(1)(k) UCC:

DOI link for Q 1-11 The application of the CISG to ‘immaterial goods’, such as software, indi-cates that the term ‘goods’ is being broadly interpreted. Can you think of other areas or terms within the CISG which are now read to include electronic means without explicitly stating so? Q 1-12 Would it be consistent if intangible goods, such as intellectual property rights, an interest in a limited liability company, or the assignment of debts or market research studies would fall within the Convention’s concept of ‘goods’? Q 1-13 The UCC 2003 Amended Version excludes ‘information’ from the term ‘goods’. Can you think of an example where information is ‘sold’? Read thereto the Preliminary Official Comment on § 2–103(1)(k) UCC:

Q 1-11 The application of the CISG to ‘immaterial goods’, such as software, indi-cates that the term ‘goods’ is being broadly interpreted. Can you think of other areas or terms within the CISG which are now read to include electronic means without explicitly stating so? Q 1-12 Would it be consistent if intangible goods, such as intellectual property rights, an interest in a limited liability company, or the assignment of debts or market research studies would fall within the Convention’s concept of ‘goods’? Q 1-13 The UCC 2003 Amended Version excludes ‘information’ from the term ‘goods’. Can you think of an example where information is ‘sold’? Read thereto the Preliminary Official Comment on § 2–103(1)(k) UCC: