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Uniform Commercial Code (UCC): Primary law governing sales of goods, including contract formation, warranties, remedies for breach, and title transfer. Article 2 is particularly relevant for purchase and supply agreements.

Federal Trade Commission Regulations: Regulations governing fair trade practices, consumer protection requirements, and advertising/labeling standards that must be complied with in commercial relationships.

Product Safety Laws: Including Consumer Product Safety Act and product liability regulations, establishing safety standards and compliance requirements for goods being purchased or supplied.

Antitrust Laws: Including Sherman Act, Clayton Act, and Robinson-Patman Act, governing competitive practices and preventing price discrimination in supply relationships.

State-Specific Contract Laws: Various state-level regulations including state UCC variations, local consumer protection laws, and state-specific warranty requirements that may affect the agreement.

International Trade Laws: Regulations governing import/export, INCOTERMS, customs requirements, and Foreign Corrupt Practices Act compliance for international trade aspects.

Environmental Regulations: EPA requirements, packaging and disposal regulations, and state-specific environmental requirements affecting the supply chain and product handling.

Data Protection and Privacy Laws: Requirements for data handling, privacy protection measures, and state-specific privacy laws like CCPA that may affect information sharing in the supply relationship.

Industry-Specific Regulations: Sector-specific requirements such as FDA regulations for food/medical supplies or FAA regulations for aviation supplies, depending on the industry context.

Intellectual Property Laws: Laws governing patent rights, trademark protection, and trade secrets that may be relevant to the products or technology involved in the supply agreement.

Electronic Transactions Laws: Including E-SIGN Act and UETA (Uniform Electronic Transactions Act), governing the validity and enforceability of electronic contracts and signatures.