The Sale of Goods Act, 1930 belongs to which branch of law?
The Sale of Goods Act belongs to mercantile or commercial law. Its long title and contract-of-sale provisions concern sales and the parties’ substantive rights and…
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The Sale of Goods Act, 1930 belongs to which branch of law?
Answer and explanation
Correct answer C
The Sale of Goods Act belongs to mercantile or commercial law. Its long title and contract-of-sale provisions concern sales and the parties’ substantive rights and obligations; adjective law denotes procedure. See sections 3–4 of the Sale of Goods Act, 1930.
Option feedback
Option A
Administrative law concerns public administration rather than the sale-of-goods transactions governed by this Act.
Option B
Adjective law means procedure. The Act primarily establishes substantive rights and duties in sale contracts.
Option C
Sale-of-goods law belongs to mercantile or commercial law.
Option D
Sale-of-goods law is mercantile law.
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