(a) (1) Within twenty (20) days after a home solicitation contract or offer has been cancelled, the buyer, upon demand, must tender to the seller any goods delivered by the seller pursuant to the sale or offer, but he or she is not obligated to tender at any place other than his or her own address. (2) If the seller fails to demand possession of goods within twenty (20) days after cancellation, the goods become the property of the buyer without obligation to pay for them. (b) (1) The buyer has a duty to take reasonable care of the goods in his or her possession both prior to cancellation and during the twenty-day period following. (2) During the twenty-day period after cancellation, except for the buyer's duty of care, the goods are at the seller's risk. Acts 1973, No. 462, § 6; A.S.A. 1947, § 70-919. (a) (1) Within twenty (20) days after a home solicitation contract or offer has been cancelled, the buyer, upon demand, must tender to the seller any goods delivered by the seller pursuant to the sale or offer, but he or she is not obligated to tender at any place other than his or her own address. (2) If the seller fails to demand possession of goods within twenty (20) days after cancellation, the goods become the property of the buyer without obligation to pay for them. (b) (1) The buyer has a duty to take reasonable care of the goods in his or her possession both prior to cancellation and during the twenty-day period following. (2) During the twenty-day period after cancellation, except for the buyer's duty of care, the goods are at the seller's risk. Acts 1973, No. 462, § 6; A.S.A. 1947, § 70-919. (a) (1) Within twenty (20) days after a home solicitation contract or offer has been cancelled, the buyer, upon demand, must tender to the seller any goods delivered by the seller pursuant to the sale or offer, but he or she is not obligated to tender at any place other than his or her own address. (2) If the seller fails to demand possession of goods within twenty (20) days after cancellation, the goods become the property of the buyer without obligation to pay for them. (b) (1) The buyer has a duty to take reasonable care of the goods in his or her possession both prior to cancellation and during the twenty-day period following. (2) During the twenty-day period after cancellation, except for the buyer's duty of care, the goods are at the seller's risk. Acts 1973, No. 462, § 6; A.S.A. 1947, § 70-919. (a) (1) Within twenty (20) days after a home solicitation contract or offer has been cancelled, the buyer, upon demand, must tender to the seller any goods delivered by the seller pursuant to the sale or offer, but he or she is not obligated to tender at any place other than his or her own address. (2) If the seller fails to demand possession of goods within twenty (20) days after cancellation, the goods become the property of the buyer without obligation to pay for them. (1) Within twenty (20) days after a home solicitation contract or offer has been cancelled, the buyer, upon demand, must tender to the seller any goods delivered by the seller pursuant to the sale or offer, but he or she is not obligated to tender at any place other than his or her own address. (2) If the seller fails to demand possession of goods within twenty (20) days after cancellation, the goods become the property of the buyer without obligation to pay for them. (b) (1) The buyer has a duty to take reasonable care of the goods in his or her possession both prior to cancellation and during the twenty-day period following. (2) During the twenty-day period after cancellation, except for the buyer's duty of care, the goods are at the seller's risk. (1) The buyer has a duty to take reasonable care of the goods in his or her possession both prior to cancellation and during the twenty-day period following. (2) During the twenty-day period after cancellation, except for the buyer's duty of care, the goods are at the seller's risk. Acts 1973, No. 462, § 6; A.S.A. 1947, § 70-919.
‹ Prev All Arkansas sections Next ›
Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.