Description: A Guam Notice by Buyer to Seller of a Grant of Extension of Time to Effect Cure of Improper Tender of the Goods is a formal communication from the buyer to the seller in the territory of Guam. This notice provides the buyer with the authority to grant an extension of time to the seller for correcting any improper tender of goods. In situations where the seller fails to meet the buyer's requirements or specifications, the buyer may issue this notice as a means to give the seller an opportunity to rectify the improper tender of goods. The notice outlines the specific terms and conditions for granting the extension, ensuring that both parties understand the expectations and timeframe for curing the improper tender. Keywords: GUAua— - Notice by Buyer - Notice by Buyer to Seller — Grant of Extension of Tim— - Cure of Improper Tender — Goods - Formacommunicationio— - Territory of Guam — Authority - Requirement— - Specifications — Opportunity - Rectif— - Terms and conditions — Expectations Timeframeam— - Communication Different types of Guam Notice by Buyer to Seller of a Grant of Extension of Time to Effect Cure of Improper Tender of the Goods may include: 1. Standard Extension Notice: This type of notice is issued when the buyer grants a regular extension of time to the seller to cure the improper tender of goods. It typically includes a specific deadline by which the seller should rectify the issue. 2. Conditional Extension Notice: A conditional extension notice is issued when the buyer grants an extension subject to certain conditions. These conditions could include specific actions that the seller must take to rectify the improper tender. 3. Partial Extension Notice: In cases where only a portion of the goods delivered is improperly tendered, the buyer may issue a partial extension notice. This type of notice allows the seller to cure the improper tender specifically related to the affected portion of the goods. 4. Multiple Extension Notices: If the seller fails to rectify the improper tender of goods within the initial granted extension, the buyer may issue subsequent extension notices. These multiple notices provide the seller with additional opportunities to cure the improper tender over an extended period. 5. Final Extension Notice: If all previous extension notices have been granted, but the seller still fails to cure the improper tender, the buyer may issue a final extension notice. This notice serves as the last chance for the seller to rectify the issue before further actions, such as contract termination or legal recourse, are pursued. Note: The specific types of extension notices may vary depending on the agreement between the buyer and seller and the applicable laws in Guam. It is recommended to consult legal professionals or reference relevant statutes before issuing such notices.