Question

Which of the following is not a subject matter in sale of Goods act (3) ?
a) Actionable Claims
b) Money
c) Immovable Property
d) All of above​

Answer 1

Answer:

immovable property is the right answer

Answer 2

The correct answer is d) All of above​

The subject matter of a contract of sale must be goods.

Under Sale of Goods Act, 1930, "goods" solely refer to movable items. The immovable property exception from this act applies. Shares, stocks, and debentures are considered goods for the purposes of this statute.

Standing before the contract of sale, crops that must be removed from the sale has been made and falls under the definition of goods in this act.

Goodwill, trademarks, and patents are also included in the definition of the legislation products covered by this law.

Money, however, and actionable claims do not fall under the definition of goods. Money means money presently in use, and outdated coins and money will be regarded as goods.

#SPJ3