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Under the Sale of Goods Act, 1930, delivery of goods is deemed to have been accepted by the buyer when

Section 42 expressly deems goods accepted when the buyer intimates acceptance to the seller. It also recognises an act inconsistent with the seller’s ownership after…

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Under the Sale of Goods Act, 1930, delivery of goods is deemed to have been accepted by the buyer when

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Section 42 expressly deems goods accepted when the buyer intimates acceptance to the seller. It also recognises an act inconsistent with the seller’s ownership after delivery, or retention beyond a reasonable time without rejecting them. Payment alone, transit or tender of goods does not invariably establish acceptance: advance payment can precede inspection and rejection.

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