California · Commercial Code
COM §2325: (1) Failure of the buyer seasonably to furnish an agreed letter of credit is a breach of the contract for sale.
What this law says, in plain English
A buyer's failure to provide an agreed letter of credit on time constitutes a breach of a sales contract.
Read the full statutory text
(1) Failure of the buyer seasonably to furnish an agreed letter of credit is a breach of the contract for sale. (2) The delivery to seller of a proper letter of credit suspends the buyer’s obligation to pay. If the letter of credit is dishonored, the seller may on seasonable notification to the buyer require payment directly from him. (3) Unless otherwise agreed the term “letter of credit” or “banker’s credit” in a contract for sale means an irrevocable credit issued by a financing agency of good repute and, where the shipment is overseas, of good international repute. The term “confirmed credit” means that the credit must also carry the direct obligation of such an agency which does business in the seller’s financial market.
Verify at the official source: California legislative text
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