explain detailed description of Bus Reservation System. It will explain the aim of the project‚ the limitations of the system‚ interfaces of the system‚ what the project will do‚ what kind of future works may be done. 1.2 Maintenance An accredited bus operator may demonstrate compliance with this requirement by: • accessing manufacturer’s specifications and/or any other reference material deemed appropriate for the age‚ make and model of the buses in the accredited bus operator’s fleet • developing
Premium Public transport Bus Bus stop
Cuong Khong Bill Tennyson/ Business Law January 24‚ 2013 BRIEFING CASES… COMMONWEALTH v. BERGGREN 398 Mass. 338 (1986) Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts‚ Barnstable. May 6‚ 1986. August 26‚ 1986. ============================================================================ FACTS: On March 29‚ 1983‚ about 8:28 P.M.‚ Patrolman Michael Aselton of the Barnstable police department was on radar duty at Old Stage Road in Centerville. He saw the defendant’s motorcycle speed by him and commenced
Premium Jury Crime Court
Bibliography: (2014‚ 09 05). Retrieved from www.sos.ca.gov: http://www.sos.ca.gov/archives/collections/1849/full-text.htm (2014‚ 09 05). Retrieved from www.leginfo.ca.gov: http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/const-toc.html Arnold J. Goldman‚ a. W. (2011). Business Law: Principles and Practices‚ 8th Edition. Mason: South-Western Cengage Learning.
Premium United States Law Common law
Chapter 9 Formation of Traditional and E-Contracts TRUE/FALSE QUESTIONS 1. Contract law does not distinguish between promises that create only moral obligations and promises that are legally binding. False. 2. In contract law‚ intent is determined by the personal or subjective intent‚ or belief‚ of a party. False‚ intent is determined by the objective theory of contracts 3. A bilateral contract comes into existence at the moment promises are exchanged. True‚ “promise for a promise” 4. If a voidable
Premium Contract
Faculty of Business BBL2614 Business Law Trimester 3‚ 2014-2015 Title: Case Study Lecture Group: AC03 Lecturer: Dr. Abbas Hardani Group members: Student ID Student Name 1. 1121115351 Ng Xin Ping 2. 1131119155 Ng Xin Jia 3. 1131119901 Ang Shing Yi 4. 1131119152 Low Cher Lian 5. 1131119172 Kystal Ann Zhi Ling Declaration by group leader (This section is to be filled in the student’s own handwriting.) I hereby declare that all group members’ names
Premium Contract
Week 1- Dis 1 After reading Chapter 3 in your textbook‚ address the following: a. Discuss the differences between activity theory and disengagement theory. b. Compare and contrast one of the other theories mentioned in the chapter (i.e.‚ modernization‚ exchange theory‚ subcultural theory of aging‚ etc.) to activity theory and disengagement theory. c. Discuss how the theory that you selected differs from the activity and disengagement theories of aging. d. Contact a person who
Premium Gerontology Old age Ageing
1. An exemption is a clause in a contract that exempts or removes liability from one or both parties in certain circumstances. Exemption clauses are used frequently in business organization contract. These clauses apportion risk between the parties concerned and the law upholds them‚ assuming the parties negotiated them while drafting the contract 2. The two ways in which exemption clauses can be incorporated in a contract are: (1) Incorporation by notice and (2) Incorporation by signature
Premium Misrepresentation Tort Damages
---- ------- Business Law Take-Home Final Essay When asked “what can Moon‚ Inc do to get its money from Bob Zimmerman?” I would address it by saying if Zimmerman doesn’t pay off what he owes then according to the mortgage contract Zimmerman would foreclose his house and Moon‚ Inc. would have the right to bid first. My reasoning is that initially the mortgage was taken out for the house and Zimmerman paid back loans toward the bank. If Zimmerman doesn’t pay then the house is foreclosed and the
Premium Contract Mortgage English-language films
Business Law – Outcome 2 (Law of Contract) Identify and describe the essential elements of a contract There are 3 essential elements in a contract: * There must be an agreement on all material aspects (Consensus in idem) Both or all parties in a contract must have the same understanding of all terms within the contract. To reach and consensus in idem‚ any acceptance must meet one of the offers made. If a party makes changes to the original offer then this is considered a conditional offer
Premium Contract Breach of contract Contract law
1. Able entered into an oral contract with Baker for the sale of Able ’s car for $5‚000. Later Baker breached that contract. Able wants to sue to enforce the contract. Under the Statute of Frauds‚ who is the "party to be charged" in this case? a. Able. b. Baker. c. Both Able and Baker. d. Neither Able nor Baker‚ because this is a contract for the sale of goods. 2. Chen‚ a retail seller of fruit‚ entered into a contract for the purchase of 10 bushels of peaches from Georgina‚ at a price
Premium Contract