{the Buyer} until the purchase price for {the Goods} has been paid in full and received by {the Seller}. A longer form clause: Title to {the Goods} shall remain vested in {the Seller} and shall not pass to {the Buyer} until the purchase price for {the Goods} has been paid in full and received by {the Seller}. Until title to {the Goods} passes: {the Seller} shall have authority to retake, sell or otherwise deal with and/or dispose of all or any part of {the Goods}; {the Seller} and its agents and employees shall be entitled at any time and without the need to give notice enter upon any property upon which {the Goods} or any part are stored, or upon which {the Seller} reasonably believes them to be kept; {the Buyer} shall store or mark {the Goods} in a manner reasonably satisfactory to {the Seller} indicating that title to {the Goods} remains vested in {the Seller}; and {the Buyer} shall insure {the Goods} to their full replacement value, and arrange for {the Seller} to be noted on the policy of insurance as the loss payee. Irrespective of whether title to {the Goods} remains vested in {the Seller}, risk in {the Goods} shall pass to {the Buyer} upon delivery. Case list Aluminium Industrie Vaassen BV v Romalpa Aluminium Ltd [1976] 1 WLR 676 Re Bond Worth Ltd, [1980] Ch 228 Re Peachdart Ltd [1984] Ch 131, if the clause applies to something not yet made, then it is a charge and must be registered to be effective. Clough Mill Ltd v Martin [1984] 3 All ER 982, explaining how a simple clause operates. Indian Oil v Greenstone Shipping [1987] 3 WLR 869 E Pfeiffer v Arbuthnot Factors [1988] 1 WLR 150 Compaq Computer v Abercorn [1991] BCC 484, which drastically reduced the possibility of a proceeds of sale-style retention of title clause ever succeeding. In this case, the existence of a fiduciary relationship was denied on a 'true construction' of the contract, despite the terms of the contract clearly providing that there was to be such a relationship (the contract stipulated that the bailee, the buyer, was to be the agent of the seller, the bailor, thereby construing a fiduciary relationship) Armour v Thyssen Edelstahlwerke AG, [1991] AC 339, [1991] 2 AC 339 - a House of Lords case which upheld the validity of a retention of title clause Chaigley Farms