(2) If one party's failure to perform any of his obligations in respect of
any instalment gives the other party good grounds to conclude that a
fundamental breach of contract will occur with respect to future
instalments, he may declare the contract avoided for the future, provided
that he does so within a reasonable time.
(3) A buyer who declares the contract avoided in respect of any delivery
may, at the same time, declare it avoided in respect of deliveries already
made or of future deliveries if, by reason of their interdependence, those
deliveries could not be used for the purpose contemplated by the parties at
the time of the conclusion of the contract.
Scholarly writings on this article
- Selected monographs and anthologies (English language)
- Selected law journal articles and other commentaries ]
Links to related articles
- Article 73 [Avoidance in installment contracts] is part of the section entitled Anticipatory breach and instalment contracts. This section contains three articles. For links to the other two articles, go to Annotated Text of Article 71 [Suspension of performance]; go to Annotated Text of Article 72 [Avoidance prior to the
date for performance]
- Go also to Annotated Text of Article 51 [Non-conformity of part of the goods] ("Article 73(1) . . . permit[s] a
party to treat each installment of an installment contract
as a severable contract for purposes of avoidance . . .
Article 73(1), therefore, is analogous to Article 51(1) --
the provision which permits the buyer to sever, for remedy
purposes, the portion of a contract relating to a missing or
non-conforming part of a single delivery." Flechtner,
"Remedies Under the Convention", 8 Journal of Law and Commerce (1988)
88-89.)
For a collection of links on avoidance; go to Annotated Text of Article 25 [Definition of "fundamental breach"]
Words, phrases and concepts
- reasonableness [73(2)]: In addition to being specifically mentioned in this article, reasonableness is a general principle of the CISG
Pace Law School Institute of
International Commercial Law
- Last updated December 28, 2000
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