If a commercial seller in the United States contracts for the sale of goods with a company from a country that has adopted the Convention on the International Sale of Goods,then the parties are not subject to local laws and customs.

Question

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If a commercial seller or buyer in the United States contracts for the sale of goods with a company located in another country that also has adopted the Convention on the International Sale of Goods (CISG), the convention and not the U.S. Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) applies to the transaction. The CISG does not resolve all areas of contract law; parties are still subject to local laws and customs, which makes international agreements complex and tricky to negotiate.

If a Commercial Seller in the United States Contracts for the Sale