Commercial offer
From Supply Chain Management Encyclopedia
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# The terms of delivery should be set out, including instructions for packing and invoicing, transportation and insurance. | # The terms of delivery should be set out, including instructions for packing and invoicing, transportation and insurance. | ||
- | =='''International Offering: Scheme and | + | =='''International Offering: Scheme and Description of Possible Procedures'''== |
[[File:OFFER_EE.jpg|800px]] | [[File:OFFER_EE.jpg|800px]] | ||
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+ | '''LEGEND''': | ||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 15:32, 25 September 2012
The commercial offer or, simply, offer is a statement intended to result in a binding contract if duly accepted by the offeree.The offer (quotation) is adocument which, with a view to concluding a contract, sets out the conditions under which the goods are offered.[1] The seller should make certain that the essential elements of the contract are clearly stated in the communications exchanged by the parties. For example, in a contract for the sale of goods:
- The goods ordered should be described without ambiguity;
- The purchase price and the terms of payment should be stated; and
- The terms of delivery should be set out, including instructions for packing and invoicing, transportation and insurance.
International Offering: Scheme and Description of Possible Procedures
LEGEND:
References
- ↑ Trade Facilitation Terms: An English - Russian Glossary, United Nations, New York, Geneva, 2011 | http://www.ipaeurasec.org/docsdown/conference_0711/glossary_ed2_rev2.pdf