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Risk of loss is a term used in the law of contracts to determine which party should bear the burden of risk for damage occurring to goods after the sale has been completed, but before delivery has occurred.

Under the traditional doctrine of equitable conversion, because equitable title to the property passes at the time of the signing of the sales contract, the risk of loss also passes from the seller to the buyer at the time of the signing of the sales contract. This remains the law in most states.

A purchase and sale agreement is used to document the parties' intentions and the terms they have agreed will govern the transaction. You can include specific terms like the product or property, the price of the product or property, conditions for the delivery of the product, and the date of product delivery.

For real estate purchasers and sellers, the risk of loss doctrine governs whether the seller or the purchaser assumes the risk of the property being damaged or destroyed between contract execution and closing.

Any purchase agreement should include at least the following information: The identity of the buyer and seller. A description of the property being purchased. The purchase price. The terms as to how and when payment is to be made. The terms as to how, when, and where the goods will be delivered to the purchaser.

Here is a quick list for you: Letter title: Letter of Agreement. Names, addresses, and contact informations of both the parties involved. Date of signing of the agreement letter. Duties/services, fee and costs, timeline or term of agreement, payment terms, other terms of working and clauses. Signatures with date.