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**The Perfect Tender Rule**

The perfect tender rule is under Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code when dealing with the sale of goods. The perfect tender rule states that a buyer is permitted to reject goods delivered or shipped from a seller if the tender of the seller’s goods is in some way not in good or perfect condition as expected. Thus, this rule deals with the buyer’s satisfaction with the seller, indicating that the seller has to conform to the expectations of the buyer. Under this rule, the seller must provide the buyer with goods that meet the buyer's expectations for the buyer to accept and make payments for the delivered goods. The perfect tender rule gives the buyer the privilege to reject and recover damaged goods from a seller. Under the rule, the buyer can also sue the seller to obtain specific performance if the goods are unique or if damages are an inadequate remedy. However, there are exceptions to this tender rule. One exception is when the parties have established an installment contract. Secondly, is when the seller offers a non-conforming tender but notifies the buyer that it will correct it before the expiration of its performance period.