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Uniform Commercial Code: Primary federal law governing commercial transactions, particularly Article 2 which deals with the sale of goods. Essential for structuring sales terms, warranties, and remedies.

Federal Trade Commission Act: Federal legislation that prohibits unfair or deceptive trade practices. Must be considered when drafting representations, warranties, and marketing-related provisions.

Consumer Protection Laws: Federal and state laws protecting consumer rights, affecting terms of sale, warranties, and disclaimers in consumer transactions.

Antitrust Laws: Sherman Act and Clayton Act governing competition and monopoly prevention, relevant for pricing, exclusivity, and territory restrictions.

Fair Credit Reporting Act: Federal law regulating the collection, dissemination, and use of consumer credit information, important if credit terms are included.

Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act: Federal law governing consumer product warranties, must be considered when drafting warranty terms and disclaimers.

E-SIGN Act: Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act, enabling electronic contracts and signatures to have the same legal status as paper contracts.

UETA: Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, providing legal framework for electronic transactions and records.

Industry-Specific Regulations: Specialized regulations such as FDA, CPSC, and industry safety standards that may apply based on the products being sold.

Data Protection Laws: Including state privacy laws, CCPA, and data breach notification requirements affecting how customer data must be handled.

Tax Requirements: State sales tax obligations, nexus considerations, and tax collection responsibilities that must be addressed in the agreement.

Dispute Resolution Framework: State-specific arbitration laws and jurisdictional requirements that govern how disputes will be resolved.