Seller removing plants from garden

googler

Parnott wrote: »

(c) all items stated to be included in the sales particulars or advertisements made available to the Purchaser; and

(d) the following insofar as any were in the Property when viewed by the Purchaser: garden shed or hut, greenhouse, summerhouse; all growing plants, shrubs, trees (except those in plant pots); all types of blinds, pelmets, curtain rails and runners, etc etc"

However, sales particulars can specify exclusions as well as inclusions.

An offer could specify inclusion or exclusion of items under clause D, and that would constitute modification of that clause for the purposes of the contract.

googler

Parnott wrote: »

Because he/she either is unaware of them, or needs to be reminded of them by their solicitor. However, if no offer has yet been made....?


Offer has been accepted, awaiting lenders valuation report because they won't accept sellers home report.

If you use the Quote button, it'll make it clearer what you're quoting, and what you're adding to the quote.

In your situation, your solicitor and the seller's should be corresponding about the fact that the sheds should be included, not you and the seller.

Cortinaa_GTR

Ok thanks for your time.

rpc

Clause (c) most often applies to white goods and curtains IME. They are not covered by the standard clauses but are quite often included in the sale.

It is a catch all clause intended to make sure that the sales particulars form a basis for the contract and there is no wriggling later on.