1. Annuls the oral agreement concluded on 4 July 2006 between the applicant and the defendant; The principles established by the courts are therefore that any sale is considered a cash payment, unless otherwise provided. If the seller has not granted credit to the buyer or has not accepted a guarantee for payment by the buyer, the sale is made against payment in cash, unless the seller has granted the buyer a significant period of time to pay the purchase price. Whether or not the seller wished to transfer the property can be inferred from the facts. If the seller concludes a contract for the handover of ownership to the buyer in which full payment has not been made or insured, this is a sale on credit and ownership would be transferred with the delivery of the goods. However, the defendant`s position is that, due to the breach of the terms of the written agreement, the parties have agreed to terminate the written agreement and that the defendant will reimburse the amount of $570,000.00 corresponding to the total amount paid by the claimant and to interest and for the return of the vehicle. I have already found that there was no infringement on the part of the applicant when paying the instalments in accordance with the written agreement. GOWORA J: The applicant is a duly registered company called Borrowdale Motor Sales. As the name of the business indicates, she, the applicant, acts with motor vehicles. On 6 June 2006, the applicant concluded an agreement with the defendant under which the applicant agreed to acquire a vehicle from the defendant bearing the 720 532L mark of Ford Taurus. . . .