• CONTROL – Each partner is fully active in the firm giving input in management of operations.…
Control – All partners have equal control of the business unless otherwise stated in the articles of partnership.…
Control- Any partner can make decisions for all partners; if one partner enters into a contract with a third party, the entire partnership is liable for any and all promises made and is responsible for seeing the contract through.…
Agency relationship exists between partners as stated under section 5 – a partner has the power to bind the other partners when acting within the normal scope and authortiy of the business. That is, innocent partners may still be liable for the actions of a partner who may have acted in breach of the partnership. Mercantile Credit Co Ltd v Garrod 1962. Disadvantage (D)…
A partner may pursue his or her own interests without automatically violating the partner’s fiduciary duties to the partnership and the other partners.…
The relationship established between two parties for lawful purposes, in which one party, named the principal, requests the other party or agent to represent him is called Agency. Agency relationships create fiduciary duties between the principal and the agent (Kubasek et al., 2012). In this paper, Team B will discuss the different types of Agency and the legal consideration surrounding each of them.…
Bradley, as a co-owner and resident with Adam, applies for a loan of £200,000 for a business unit on the residence. To receive this loan from Large PLC, Bradley signs a contract that uses the house as collateral. Due to the failure of the business, Large PLC seeks to obtain the house on its terms. Bradley can defend his home from Large PLC by relying on undue influence, misrepresentation by Carlotta, equitable doctrine of unconscionable bargains, and statutory consumer protection.…
* Mutual agency – every partner is a mutual agent in the firm, any partner can bind the business to a contract within the scope of its operations.…
Question 1: Describe the meaning of the term ‘Agency’ and identify the types of agency relationships that a real estate agent may enter into.…
* There are two types of authority that an agent of a company might have:…
•LIABILITY-Each partner is liable for all debts of the company to include any contracts entered into by other partners.…
This case comes under Law of Agency. Agency law is concerned with any principal, agent and third party relationship. A relationship in…
No owner of a business can do everything himself; he must delegate some things to agents, and this is true not only of large corporations but of sole proprietorships that have employees who work for the owner. In partnerships, the partners act as each other’s agents. And in corporations, the shareholders are completely unable to act on their own behalf; they delegate authority to a board of directors, who in turn delegate authority to the officers of the corporation. In this report we will discuss the formation and types of agencies with a detail analysis of the evident problems between principal-agent relationships. Moreover, a comparative study between Virginia and Pakistan has been done as to what similarities of duties of an agency are pertaining. Lastly, we will propose some recommendations or procedure that can help the agencies work diligently and purposely.…
The particular consequences to consider are the changes in behaviour of the partners and the third parties who conduct business with the partnership. In the context of the absence of vicarious liability, third parties who knowingly deal with individual partners would have increased motives to investigate the said partner’s reputation for competence and probity and their monetary ability to compensate the third parties incurred losses. In addition, the third parties would also have increased motives to insure themselves against losses – including the risk of involuntary or unknowingly becoming the creditor of a judgment-proof person. These incentives, in general, are present otherwise, but to a lesser degree as vicarious liability of the principal, would hold the partnership liable. Subsequently, since the partnership would be held vicariously liable, the partners would have reduced motives to monitor other partners – since individual assets were no longer at risk. The monitoring of partners costs resources and additional expenditure, thus, reduced monitoring would result in saving costs associated with…
‘An agency relationship exists when one or more individuals (called principals) hire others (called agents) in order to delegate responsibilities to them’ (Baiman (1990: 342)) Agency relationships are administrated by implicit or explicit contracts between agents and principals. The assumption of agents’ self – interest which contradicts with the principals’ interest is the basis of the agency problem.…