Multiple choice

In case of standing teak trees, the property passes to the buyer when the trees are

  1. Felled and ascertained

  2. Not felled and not ascertained

  3. Ascertained

  4. None

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Standing trees are considered unascertained goods until they are felled (cut down). Property in standing trees only passes to the buyer when the trees are both felled and ascertained (specifically identified and separated from the land). Until then, they remain part of the land.