<?xml version="1.0"?>
<law><site_title>Virginia Decoded</site_title><site_url>https://vacode.org</site_url><law_id>81020</law_id><section_number>8.2-204</section_number><catch_line>Formation in general</catch_line><edition url="https://vacode.org/2025/" slug="2025" current="TRUE" last_updated="">2025</edition><referred_to_by><reference>8.2-311</reference></referred_to_by><structure><unit label="title" level="1" order_by="1" identifier="8.2">Commercial Code - Sales</unit><unit label="part" level="2" order_by="1" identifier="2">Form, Formation and Readjustment of Contract</unit></structure><text>
						<section id="1"><p><span class="prefix-number">1.</span> A <span class="dictionary">contract</span> for sale of goods may be made in any manner sufficient to show agreement, including conduct by both parties which recognizes the existence of such a <span class="dictionary">contract</span>. <a id="paragraph-290413" class="section-permalink" href="https://vacode.org/8.2-204/#1"><i class="fa fa-link"/></a></p></section>
						<section id="2"><p><span class="prefix-number">2.</span> An agreement sufficient to constitute a <span class="dictionary">contract</span> for sale may be found even though the moment of its making is undetermined. <a id="paragraph-290414" class="section-permalink" href="https://vacode.org/8.2-204/#2"><i class="fa fa-link"/></a></p></section>
						<section id="3"><p><span class="prefix-number">3.</span> Even though one or more terms are left open a <span class="dictionary">contract</span> for sale does not fail for indefiniteness if the parties have intended to make a <span class="dictionary">contract</span> and there is a reasonably certain basis for giving an appropriate remedy. <a id="paragraph-290415" class="section-permalink" href="https://vacode.org/8.2-204/#3"><i class="fa fa-link"/></a></p></section></text><history>1964, c. 219.</history><metadata></metadata></law>
