The Agreement to Sell Personal Property is a fundamental legal instrument used in Switzerland for documenting the transfer of personal property ownership. This document is essential when parties wish to create a clear, legally binding record of a property sale transaction, whether for business or personal purposes. The agreement must comply with Swiss legal requirements, particularly the Swiss Civil Code (ZGB) and Code of Obligations (OR), which govern property rights and contractual relationships. It's commonly used for valuable items, business assets, or any situation where formal documentation of the sale is important. The document typically includes detailed descriptions of the property, precise payment terms, delivery arrangements, and warranty provisions, all structured to meet Swiss legal standards for contract formation and enforcement.

1. Parties: Identification and details of the seller and buyer, including full legal names, addresses, and any registration numbers for legal entities

2. Background: Context of the sale and brief description of the personal property being transferred

3. Definitions: Key terms used throughout the agreement, ensuring clear interpretation

4. Sale and Purchase: Core agreement to sell and purchase, including clear identification of the property being sold

5. Purchase Price: Amount to be paid and currency, in compliance with Swiss pricing transparency requirements

6. Payment Terms: Method, timing, and conditions of payment, including any installment arrangements

7. Transfer of Title: Specifics about when and how ownership transfers, in accordance with Swiss property law

8. Seller's Representations and Warranties: Standard warranties about ownership, condition, and quality of the property as required by Swiss law

9. Delivery: Terms and conditions for delivery, including timing, location, and responsibility for costs

10. Risk: Point at which risk transfers from seller to buyer

11. Termination: Circumstances under which the agreement can be terminated and consequences

12. Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Confirmation of Swiss law application and jurisdiction for disputes

13. Entire Agreement: Standard clause confirming the agreement represents the complete understanding between parties