First Page
873
Abstract
Although much of the interest engendered by the Uniform Commercial Code has centered around Article 9--Secured Transactions,and although Article 9 has been described as the heart of the Code, Article 2--Sales--is half again as long, is in many ways more iconoclastic,' and has precipitated perhaps more criticism than any of the other articles of the Code. Article 2 contains some innovations which are, at least upon initial impression, startling departures from traditional concepts of sales law, and it is therefore not surprising that there has been a spate of legal literature published on various aspects of this article. Since limitations of space prohibit a section by section discussion of Article 2, and the effect thereof upon prior Tennessee law, we must necessarily limit our discussion to those areas where Article 2 departs most drastically from commonly accepted rules of sales and contract law now existing under the statutory and decisional law of Tennessee.
Recommended Citation
W. Harold Bigham,
Tennessee Law and the Sales Article of the Uniform Commercial Code,
17 Vanderbilt Law Review
873
(1964)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol17/iss3/8