In international contracts for the sale of goods, because the parties involved in the contracts come from different countries, it is very necessary to set up applicable law provisions to prevent the inability to interpret contracts and resolve disputes when disputes arise.
International contracts for the sale and purchase of goods generally stipulate that if the two parties fail to reach an agreement through negotiation, they shall be submitted to an arbitration institution for arbitration.
This is an exception clause commonly used in international contracts for the sale of goods.
In international sales contracts, it is generally stipulated that the settlement of goods is mostly settled in cash through banks, except for the way in which the government keeps accounts.
As the risk of international goods trading is relatively high, insurance clauses are very necessary in the contract.
Price terms play a very prominent role in the international sale of goods and are directly related to the economic interests of both parties and their risk responsibilities.
According to article 35 of the Convention, the goods delivered by the seller must conform to the quantity, quality and specifications stipulated in the contract, and must be packed and packed in the manner commonly used for similar goods.
As long as this clause includes the quantity delivered and the method of measurement. When formulating the quantity clause, we should clearly know the unit of measurement and weights and measures, especially in the transaction of agricultural and sideline products, because the measurement of these goods is not easy to be accurate, so in order to avoid disputes, we should stipulate a flexible range for the quantity delivered in the contract, that is, the " overflow and shortage clause".