Final answer:
If goods are destroyed before risk passes to the buyer, the seller typically has thirty days to fix the situation or compensate the buyer for the loss.
Step-by-step explanation:
If goods are identified at the time the parties entered into a contract and these goods are destroyed through no fault of the parties before risk passes to the buyer, the seller has thirty (30) days within which to cure. This means that the seller has the option to replace or repair the destroyed goods within thirty days. If the seller fails to do so, the buyer may be entitled to compensatory damages if the seller did not obtain insurance coverage to underwrite the loss.