necessary for the transfer of property, and other related matters, especially the question of retention of title or other security interests of the seller (see in detail Art. 4(b) CISG above). However, whether a retention of title clause has been validly agreed upon in the sales contract and whether alleging a retention of title will constitute a breach of contract are matters that may be settled by reference to the CISG. For the common law approach, cf. Sec. 18, Rules 1 and 5(1) SGA and § 2-401(2) UCC.

DOI link for necessary for the transfer of property, and other related matters, especially the question of retention of title or other security interests of the seller (see in detail Art. 4(b) CISG above). However, whether a retention of title clause has been validly agreed upon in the sales contract and whether alleging a retention of title will constitute a breach of contract are matters that may be settled by reference to the CISG. For the common law approach, cf. Sec. 18, Rules 1 and 5(1) SGA and § 2-401(2) UCC.

necessary for the transfer of property, and other related matters, especially the question of retention of title or other security interests of the seller (see in detail Art. 4(b) CISG above). However, whether a retention of title clause has been validly agreed upon in the sales contract and whether alleging a retention of title will constitute a breach of contract are matters that may be settled by reference to the CISG. For the common law approach, cf. Sec. 18, Rules 1 and 5(1) SGA and § 2-401(2) UCC.