Your rights and obligations under a contract of sale depend on the particular language used in the contract itself. Generally speaking, you have an obligation to perform whatever duties are outlined in the contract and also have certain rights such as expecting that any goods or services purchased will be provided according to specifications listed in the agreement; if either party fails to fulfill their contractual obligations then they can be held liable for breach of contract. In addition, depending on state law, there may be implied warranties imposed upon contracts which would include that goods or services should conform with reasonable expectations (e.g., free from defects) and/or provide a minimum level of quality. Moreover, contracts must comply with applicable laws regarding things like fraud, unconscionability, duress etc., as well as public policy considerations such as not violating fundamental human rights or encouraging illegal activities.
It is important to note that because each jurisdiction has its own interpretation of what constitutes valid contracts and how those contracts should be enforced, it is advisable to consult a legal professional who is knowledgeable about your specific jurisdiction when reviewing any type of agreement before signing them into effect. Furthermore, if you are uncertain about any part of a given agreement it can sometimes help to ask for clarification prior to agreeing in order ensure all parties involved understand exactly what their responsibilities entail moving forward.
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