What must a party demonstrate to invoke buyer's inspection rights?

To invoke buyer's inspection rights, a party must demonstrate the existence of a contract that specifies these rights. In Texas commercial law, the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) governs the rights and obligations of parties in a sales transaction. The inspection rights are typically outlined in the purchase contract, detailing the conditions under which the buyer can inspect the goods before final acceptance. This ensures that the buyer has the opportunity to verify the quality and conformity of the goods to the contract specifications.

If there is no contractual basis that clearly outlines these inspection rights, the buyer may not have the authority to inspect the goods or enforce that right effectively. In essence, the contract serves as the foundation upon which the buyer can assert their inspection rights, ensuring that both parties are aware of their respective obligations and entitlements regarding the transaction.