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Questions Q 57-1 How does the CISG determine the place where payment of the purchase price is to be made? Q 57-2 a) To what extent is Art. 57 CISG a subsidiary rule? Cf. also the corre-sponding provisions from the other legal systems. b) According to the INCOTERM ‘EXW’ (Ex Works (. . . named place)), the seller delivers when it places the goods at the disposal of the buyer at the seller’s premises or another named place (i.e. works, factory, ware-house, etc.). What does that mean in relation to where the buyer has to pay the purchase price? Q 57-3 a) How must we distinguish Art. 57(1)(a) from Art. 57(1)(b) CISG? b) Why is Art. 57(1)(b) CISG of higher practical importance than Art. 57(1)(a)? Q 57-4 What kind of documents are addressed in Art. 57(1)(b) CISG? (Cf. also C 58–1). Q 57-5 a) Does the CISG address the issue of where monetary obligations other than the purchase price are to be paid? b) Which possible solutions are there to this question? c) Compare Art. 57(1) CISG with the corresponding provisions of the UP 2004, PECL, OR, and ABGB. To what extent are they broader than Art. 57(1) CISG? d) The way that the provisions mentioned in c) deal with the place of performance of monetary obligations is plain and simple. How can we make sure that the question is solved in the same way under the CISG? Q 57-6 Compare Art. 57(1) CISG with the other legal provisions. a) Is it commonly acknowledged that the purchase price is paid at the seller’s place of business? b) In particular, are there differences between Art. 57(1) CISG, on the one hand, and the UCC and the French CC, on the other • with regard to the structure of the corresponding provisions? • in substance? Q 57-7 If the seller’s place of business changes after the conclusion of the contract, where is payment to be made
DOI link for Questions Q 57-1 How does the CISG determine the place where payment of the purchase price is to be made? Q 57-2 a) To what extent is Art. 57 CISG a subsidiary rule? Cf. also the corre-sponding provisions from the other legal systems. b) According to the INCOTERM ‘EXW’ (Ex Works (. . . named place)), the seller delivers when it places the goods at the disposal of the buyer at the seller’s premises or another named place (i.e. works, factory, ware-house, etc.). What does that mean in relation to where the buyer has to pay the purchase price? Q 57-3 a) How must we distinguish Art. 57(1)(a) from Art. 57(1)(b) CISG? b) Why is Art. 57(1)(b) CISG of higher practical importance than Art. 57(1)(a)? Q 57-4 What kind of documents are addressed in Art. 57(1)(b) CISG? (Cf. also C 58–1). Q 57-5 a) Does the CISG address the issue of where monetary obligations other than the purchase price are to be paid? b) Which possible solutions are there to this question? c) Compare Art. 57(1) CISG with the corresponding provisions of the UP 2004, PECL, OR, and ABGB. To what extent are they broader than Art. 57(1) CISG? d) The way that the provisions mentioned in c) deal with the place of performance of monetary obligations is plain and simple. How can we make sure that the question is solved in the same way under the CISG? Q 57-6 Compare Art. 57(1) CISG with the other legal provisions. a) Is it commonly acknowledged that the purchase price is paid at the seller’s place of business? b) In particular, are there differences between Art. 57(1) CISG, on the one hand, and the UCC and the French CC, on the other • with regard to the structure of the corresponding provisions? • in substance? Q 57-7 If the seller’s place of business changes after the conclusion of the contract, where is payment to be made
Questions Q 57-1 How does the CISG determine the place where payment of the purchase price is to be made? Q 57-2 a) To what extent is Art. 57 CISG a subsidiary rule? Cf. also the corre-sponding provisions from the other legal systems. b) According to the INCOTERM ‘EXW’ (Ex Works (. . . named place)), the seller delivers when it places the goods at the disposal of the buyer at the seller’s premises or another named place (i.e. works, factory, ware-house, etc.). What does that mean in relation to where the buyer has to pay the purchase price? Q 57-3 a) How must we distinguish Art. 57(1)(a) from Art. 57(1)(b) CISG? b) Why is Art. 57(1)(b) CISG of higher practical importance than Art. 57(1)(a)? Q 57-4 What kind of documents are addressed in Art. 57(1)(b) CISG? (Cf. also C 58–1). Q 57-5 a) Does the CISG address the issue of where monetary obligations other than the purchase price are to be paid? b) Which possible solutions are there to this question? c) Compare Art. 57(1) CISG with the corresponding provisions of the UP 2004, PECL, OR, and ABGB. To what extent are they broader than Art. 57(1) CISG? d) The way that the provisions mentioned in c) deal with the place of performance of monetary obligations is plain and simple. How can we make sure that the question is solved in the same way under the CISG? Q 57-6 Compare Art. 57(1) CISG with the other legal provisions. a) Is it commonly acknowledged that the purchase price is paid at the seller’s place of business? b) In particular, are there differences between Art. 57(1) CISG, on the one hand, and the UCC and the French CC, on the other • with regard to the structure of the corresponding provisions? • in substance? Q 57-7 If the seller’s place of business changes after the conclusion of the contract, where is payment to be made
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