When reclaiming and reselling goods does not fully compensate a seller for a buyer's breach of contract, damages are the remedy. Damages are to put the seller in as good a position as if the buyer had fulfilled its obligations. The seller is also allowed to seek incidental damages for recovery of costs resulting from the breach. Those costs may include expenses for:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The correct answer is D because it includes both stopping delivery, transporting and handling the goods after the breach and returning or reselling the goods. The other options include additional expenses that may not necessarily be recoverable as incidental damages. Incidental damages are intended to cover the direct costs incurred as a result of the buyer's breach of contract, such as those related to the storage or transportation of goods. Attorney fees are not typically included as damages unless provided for in the contract or by law.

When Reclaiming and Reselling Goods Does Not Fully Compensate a Seller