The title to the goods having passed, it remains for the seller to put the purchaser in possession. The right to possession, ordinarily arises with the passing of the title, and unless the parties to the contract of sale reach a different understanding, there is an immediate obligation on the seller, to deliver the thing sold to the purchaser, on the passing of the title. This obligation to deliver may not be referred to by the parties in their agreement, but if no express obligation is made to deliver, it will be implied.1

Where the sale is made without any special conditions in regard to delivery, the duty to deliver carries with it the reciprocal right to demand payment for the goods delivered, and no delivery need be made until the price of the goods is paid by the purchaser; delivery and payment are therefore concurrent conditions to the fulfillment of the sale contract. In other words, to properly complete the sale, one party, the seller, must be ready and willing to deliver, and the buyer must be ready and willing to make payment.2