Social Sciences
2 years ago

Buyer's Fraudulent Pledge of Goods Leads to Property Transfer: Legal Implications

The Cambridge Law Journal
Sale of Goods—Goods Obtained ‘On Appro’ for Fictitious Purchasers—Sale of Goods Act, 1883, s. 18, R. 4; s. 25 (2)—Property Held to Pass when Buyer Adopted the Transaction by Pledging Goods, even though he did so Fraudulently—Larceny by a Trick or Obtaining By False Pretences
W. M. P.

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The article discusses a case where goods were sold to fake buyers who later pledged the goods fraudulently. Despite the fraud, the property was considered transferred when the buyers pledged the goods. This situation raises questions about whether the act constitutes larceny by trick or obtaining by false pretenses.