Example sentences of "[adj] of [art] factors [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Therefore since all the requirements in section 2 of the Factors Act were fulfilled , the innocent purchaser had good title to the tapestry . |
2 | Thus , a mercantile agent in possession of the registration book but not of the vehicle itself can not confer good title under section 2 of the Factors Act , Beverley Acceptances v. Oakely ( 1982 C.A. ) . |
3 | The mercantile agent then will not confer good title on X under section 2 of the Factors Act if he does not make the contract of sale with X until after he has returned the goods to their true owner , Beverley Acceptances v. Oakley . |
4 | Therefore the garage can not confer good title under section 2 of the Factors Act . |
5 | It was held that all the requirements of section 2 of the Factors Act were complied with including the requirement that the mercantile agent be in possession of goods or of the documents of title with the consent of ‘ the owner . ’ |
6 | In more than 70% of his interviews , researchers said that their citations had motives which were combinations of two or more of the factors Brooks had identified . |
7 | One particular exception which may well apply is that contained in sections 8 of the Factors Act and 24 of the Sale of Goods Act . |
8 | Two provisions in two different statutes are almost identical , section 24 of the Sale of Goods Act and section 8 of the Factors Act 1889 . |
9 | The statutory provisions in section 8 of the Factors Act and section 24 of the Sale of Goods Act constitute one of those exceptions and were designed specifically to help someone in C's position . |
10 | The provisions of section 25 of the Sale of Goods Act and section 9 of the Factors Act have already been considered ( see paragraph 5–32 above ) . |
11 | Also note that , since Lee v. Butler , sections 9 of the Factors Act and 25 of the Sale of Goods Act have been amended . |
12 | The most likely exception is that contained in two almost –33 identical statutory provisions , section 25 of the Sale of Goods Act and section 9 of the Factors Act 1889 . |
13 | Therefore if the hirer sells the goods , section 25 of the Sale of Goods Act and section 9 of the Factors Act will not operate to give his purchaser a good title . |
14 | A buyer under a conditional sale agreement which is a consumer credit agreement within the meaning of that Act ( see Chapter 19 ) , is for the purposes of section 25 of the Sale of Goods Act and section 9 of the Factors Act , not someone who has ‘ bought or agreed to buy , ’ ( Consumer Credit Act 1974 , Schedule 4 and section 25(2) of the Sale of Goods Act ) . |
15 | However , if the transaction falls within section 25 ( or section 9 of the Factors Act ) , he can pass on a good title even after his voidable title has been avoided , Newtons of Wembley v. Williams ( 1965 C.A. ) . |
16 | The Court of Appeal held that the innocent purchaser acquired good title under section 9 of the Factors Act . |
17 | It is , however , implicit in the closing words of both section 9 of the Factors Act and section 25 of the Sale of Goods Act . |
18 | We have seen that section 25 of the Sale of Goods Act and section 9 of the Factors Act typically apply where a seller lets his buyer take possession but retains property ( title to the goods ) until the buyer pays the price . |