Final answer:
Delivery under a destination contract, as per the UCC, is when goods are tendered at the destination specified in the contract. For Trader Bill's case with no delivery location specified, delivery occurs when the organic brussels sprouts are received at Trader Bill's warehouse.
Step-by-step explanation:
Under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) for a destination contract, delivery occurs when the goods have been tendered at the destination specified in the contract. When the contract does not specify a delivery location, if the seller is required to send the goods to a particular destination, delivery is not complete until the goods are tendered at that destination. So, in the case of Trader Bill's contract to purchase organic brussels sprouts from Illinois Farms without a specific place of delivery mentioned, delivery occurs B. when received at Trader Bill's warehouse, since it is presumed to be a destination contract. It is at this point that the brussels sprouts are considered to have been delivered under a destination contract, as opposed to when they leave the farm, while in transit, or any position before they arrive at Trader Bill's specified location.