M.A. Thesis:

Seller's responsibility for damages caused by customer uncertainty is commonly used

The seller will be liable to the buyer if he submits to the buyer a compulsory warranty or the risk of loss or damage to the seller, but the seller will remain liable to the seller prior to submission, despite the transfer of ownership. In justifying this rule, which is known as the "premature death", various theories have been proposed that have practically different effects in practical terms. Today, with the purchase of ordinary real estate property, it happens very often, whether unwanted or unwanted, the property is non-traded and, with the rejection by the owner, the parties will face a void transaction. Under this assumption, in accordance with Article 391 of the Civil Code, the seller must, in addition to repayment of the payment, indemnify the customer in the event of a customer's unawareness. Undoubtedly, the expenses that the buyer has paid for the property is subject to indemnity and indemnity. Definitely, in all legal systems, the seller is liable to the vendor with the surrender of the transaction to the buyer, the guarantor and the risk of loss, and from now on, as the property is under the sovereignty and domination of the buyer, and he It can be materially or lawfully acquired and benefit from it. He will be responsible for the loss or damage to property. Because after the surrender to the buyer, the provisions of the contract are fully implemented and the next events are not related to the seller. As a result, the buyer must pay the penalty if he has not paid.

Keywords: Seller liability, Damage, Customer ignorance, Common