(1) In accordance with article 306 of the Commercial Code, Cap. 244 of the Revised Edition of the Laws of Saint Lucia 1957, a consumer is deemed to have accepted goods when —
(a) the consumer expressly or implicitly communicates to the supplier that the consumer has accepted the goods;
(b) the goods have been delivered to the consumer, and the consumer does any act in relation to the goods that is inconsistent with the supplier's ownership of the goods; or
(c) after the lapse of a reasonable time, the consumer retains the goods without informing the supplier that the consumer has rejected them.
(2) Where a supplier delivers to a consumer a larger quantity of goods than the consumer agreed to buy, the consumer may accept the goods, and —
(a) pay for the agreed quantity at the agreed rate; and
(b) treat the excess quantity as unsolicited goods in accordance with section 73.
(3) Where a supplier delivers to a consumer some of the goods the supplier agreed to sell together with goods of a different description not contemplated in the consumer agreement, the consumer may —
(a) accept the goods that are in accordance with the consumer agreement and reject the remainder; or
(b) reject all the goods.