| 2 | Definitions | Gives meanings of key terms like buyer, seller, goods, delivery. Helps understand the Act clearly. | Commissioner of Sales Tax v Sai Publication Fund |
| 4 | Sale and Agreement to Sell | Sale = ownership passes immediately. Agreement to sell = ownership will pass later. | State of Madras v Gannon Dunkerley & Co. |
| 5 | Contract of Sale | Contract can be made in writing, orally, or by conduct (actions). | Brogden v Metropolitan Railway Co. |
| 6 | Existing or Future Goods | Goods can be existing or future (to be made later). | Re Wait |
| 7 | Goods Perishing Before Contract | If goods are destroyed before contract, contract is void (invalid). | Couturier v Hastie |
| 8 | Goods Perishing After Agreement | If goods perish after agreement but before sale, contract becomes void. | Howell v Coupland |
| 9 | Price | Price may be fixed, agreed, or decided later. | Foley v Classique Coaches Ltd. |
| 10 | Agreement to Sell at Valuation | If price is to be fixed by third party and not done, contract may become void. | Sudbrook Trading Estate Ltd v Eggleton |
| 11 | Conditions and Warranties | Contract terms may be conditions (important) or warranties (less important). | Poussard v Spiers |
| 12 | Condition and Warranty Defined | Condition is essential term. Warranty is secondary term. | Bettini v Gye |
| 13 | When Condition Treated as Warranty | Buyer may choose to treat condition as warranty in some cases. | Arcos Ltd v Ronaasen |
| 14 | Implied Undertakings | Seller must have right to sell and give good ownership. | Rowland v Divall |
| 15 | Sale by Description | Goods must match the description given. | Varley v Whipp |
| 16 | Implied Conditions as to Quality | Goods must be of reasonable quality and fit for purpose. | Grant v Australian Knitting Mills |
| 17 | Sale by Sample | Goods must match the sample shown. | Godley v Perry |
| 18 | Passing of Property | Ownership passes when parties intend it to pass. | Carlos Federspiel v Charles Twigg |
| 19 | Rules for Passing Property | Gives rules to decide when ownership passes. | Dennant v Skinner |
| 20 | Specific Goods in Deliverable State | Ownership passes when contract is made. | Underwood Ltd v Burgh Castle Brick Co. |
| 21 | Goods to be Put in Deliverable State | Ownership passes after goods are made ready. | Ward v Bignall |
| 23 | Unascertained Goods | Ownership passes when goods are identified and agreed. | Re Goldcorp Exchange Ltd |
| 25 | Reservation of Right of Disposal | Seller may keep ownership until conditions are met. | Aluminium Industrie Vaassen BV v Romalpa Aluminium Ltd |
| 26 | Risk Passes with Ownership | Risk passes with ownership unless agreed otherwise. | Demby Hamilton & Co Ltd v Barden |
| 27 | Sale by Non-Owner | Only owner can sell goods. Buyer gets no ownership if seller is not owner. | Nemo Dat Rule Case: Rowland v Divall |
| 28 | Sale by One of Joint Owners | Valid if one owner sells with permission of others. | Cundy v Lindsay |
| 29 | Delivery | Delivery means transfer of possession from seller to buyer. | Colley v Overseas Exporters |
| 31 | Duties of Seller and Buyer | Seller must deliver goods, buyer must pay price. | Payne v Cave |
| 32 | Payment and Delivery | Payment and delivery are usually done together. | Morton v Lamb |
| 33 | Delivery of Goods | Delivery may be actual, symbolic, or constructive. | Elmore v Stone |
| 34 | Effect of Part Delivery | Part delivery may mean full delivery if intended. | Kendall v Marshall |
| 37 | Delivery of Wrong Quantity | Buyer may accept or reject goods if quantity is wrong. | Hart v Mills |
| 39 | Delivery by Instalments | Buyer can reject if instalments are not as agreed. | Maple Flock Co Ltd v Universal Furniture Products |
| 41 | Buyer's Right to Examine | Buyer has right to check goods before accepting. | Hardy & Co v Hillerns and Fowler |
| 42 | Acceptance of Goods | Buyer accepts goods when he says so or uses them. | Bramhill v Edwards |
| 45 | Unpaid Seller | Seller is unpaid if full price not received. | Kirby v Johnson |
| 46 | Rights of Unpaid Seller | Seller can keep goods, stop goods in transit, or resell. | Lickbarrow v Mason |
| 47 | Right of Lien | Seller can keep goods until payment is made. | Somes v British Empire Shipping Co. |
| 50 | Suit for Price | Seller can sue buyer for price if buyer refuses to pay. | Martindale v Smith |
| 51 | Damages for Non-Acceptance | Seller can claim damages if buyer refuses goods. | Hadley v Baxendale |
| 52 | Specific Performance | Court may order actual delivery of goods. | Beswick v Beswick |
| 55 | Suit for Price by Seller | Seller can sue for price when ownership has passed. | Colley v Overseas Exporters |
| 56 | Damages for Non-Delivery | Buyer can claim damages if seller does not deliver. | Hadley v Baxendale |
| 57 | Specific Performance for Buyer | Buyer can ask court to force seller to deliver goods. | Sky Petroleum Ltd v VIP Petroleum Ltd |
| 59 | Remedy for Breach of Warranty | Buyer can claim damages but cannot reject goods. | Bettini v Gye |