A product supply agreement is an agreement in which a supplier sells products to a business, and specifies the terms for the transactions, including the price, timing, quantities, delivery, shipping, payment terms, exclusivity, return of defective or nonconforming goods, and return of unsold goods. A supplier may be a distributor, wholesaler, dealer, or merchant.
In Utah, a product supply agreement is a legally binding contract between a supplier and a business that outlines the terms and conditions of the sale and purchase of products. These agreements typically cover various aspects such as pricing, order quantities, delivery schedules, shipping logistics, payment terms, and exclusivity clauses. They may also include provisions for the return of defective or nonconforming goods, as well as unsold goods. Utah's Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) governs such transactions, providing a framework for the enforcement of these agreements. It is important for businesses to ensure that these agreements are carefully drafted to protect their interests, and they may seek the assistance of an attorney to navigate the complexities of the UCC and other relevant state statutes. Additionally, federal laws, such as the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, may also apply if the agreement includes warranties or other consumer protection elements.