������Ƶ

1. Quality Control: Used when specific quality standards or inspection procedures need to be maintained

2. Intellectual Property: Required when the sale involves goods with associated IP rights or licensed technology

3. Confidentiality: Important when sensitive information will be shared during the transaction

4. Insurance: Needed when specific insurance requirements are necessary for high-value or high-risk goods

5. Force Majeure: Important for long-term supply arrangements or when dealing with manufacturing/supply chain dependencies

6. Data Protection: Required when personal data processing is involved in the transaction

7. Export Control: Necessary for international sales or goods subject to export regulations

8. Training and Support: Relevant when the goods require specific training or ongoing support services

1. Schedule 1 - Specification of Goods: Detailed technical specifications and descriptions of the goods being sold

2. Schedule 2 - Pricing Schedule: Detailed breakdown of prices, including any volume discounts or price adjustment mechanisms

3. Schedule 3 - Delivery Schedule: Detailed delivery timelines and locations, particularly for multiple deliveries

4. Schedule 4 - Service Level Agreement: If applicable, details of any associated service levels or support requirements

5. Schedule 5 - Quality Standards: Specific quality requirements, testing procedures, and acceptance criteria

6. Appendix A - Form of Purchase Order: Standard form for placing orders under the agreement

7. Appendix B - Warranty Documentation: Detailed warranty terms and claim procedures

8. Appendix C - Technical Documentation: Operating manuals, maintenance requirements, and technical specifications