英文摘要 |
As the provision of the seller's typical contractual duties (legal bases of buyer's claim), Article 598 of Civil Code provides that the seller is obliged to deliver the thing to the buyer and to procure ownership of the thing for the buyer. The obligation of the seller to deliver the thing is different from the delivery requirement under the creation or transferring of the real right of a movable property, and is not necessarily related with the transfer of price risk. The obligation of the seller to deliver is arbitrary thus can be excluded or replaced by conceptual delivery if the parties reach consent. The existence of the obligation of the seller to procure ownership for the buyer shows that sales contract itself cannot automatically result in the transfer of the ownership, and that the seller's lack of right to disposal does not affect the validity of the sales contract. The performance of obligation to transfer ownership must satisfy the requirements of ownership transfer under Property Law, and there also must be mutual assent to performance. The obligations to deliver and to transfer ownership are two separate duties, and there could be a lag between the performance of these two obligations. On the premise of equality of rights in personam, the judicial interpretation rules regarding sequence of performance of the contractual duties arising from multiple sales could be treated as interpretation rules for declaration of intent. |