Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. Ltd published an advertisement in Pall Mall Gazzette offering that they would pay a sum of 100 pound to anyone who got contracted with influenza after using its product following the instructions provided with the smoke ball and they had deposited 1000 pound in the Alliance Bank to prove their seriousness over the advertisement. The plaintiff used their product but still contracted influenza. The plaintiff sued the company for 100 pound. But yet‚ Carbolic Smoke Ball
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the case of Carlil v. Carbolic Smoke Ball 1893‚ Mrs Carlil saw an advertisement of Carbolic Smoke Ball Company will rewards 100 pounds to anyone who caught flu after using its smoke balls as directed for 14 days. Later then‚ Mrs Carlil bought the smoke ball‚ used it directed and caught flu. However‚ when she wanted to claimed that 100 pounds‚ she was rejected by the company. So she sued the company in contract. The case was concluded where the advertisement made by Carbolic Smoke Ball Company is
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Carlill v. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. [1893] Q.B. 256 (C.A.) Facts The Defendants were a medical company named “Carbolic Smoke Ball”. Who manufactured and sold a product called the "smoke ball"‚ a cure for influenza and a number of other diseases. The company published advertisements in the Pall Mall Gazette and other newspapers on November 13‚ 1891‚ claiming that it would pay £100 to anyone who got sick with influenza after using its product three times a day for two weeks‚ according to the
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Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. (1893) case‚ Carbolic stated specific terms such as promising an exact payment if people still could contract influenza whilst using the smoke ball on a newspaper advertisement. This advertisement was deemed to be an offer and not just a mere puff. Tracy has just Handbag to give and she cannot provide it for everyone as otherwise stated in the case as Carbolic had the resources put in a bank account to provide for its
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Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Co | | |[pic] | |Court |Court of Appeal (Civil Division) | |Full case name |Louisa Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company | |Date decided |7 December 1893 | |Citation(s) |[1892] EWCA Civ 1‚ [1893] 1 QB 256 | |Judge(s) sitting |Lindley LJ‚ Bowen LJ and AL Smith
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Carlill v. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. – Case Brief Summary Summary of Carlill v. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. [1893] Q.B. 256 (C.A.). Facts Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. (D) manufactured and sold The Carbolic Smoke Ball. The company placed ads in various newspapers offering a reward of 100 pounds to any person who used the smoke ball three times per day as directed and contracted influenza‚ colds‚ or any other disease. After seeing the ad Carlill (P) purchased a ball and used it as directed. Carlill contracted
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Explain the facts‚ issues and reason in the case of Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Company. FACTS The Carbolic Smoke Ball Company made a product called the "smoke ball". It claimed to be a cure for influenza and a number of other diseases‚ in the context of the 1889-1890 flu pandemic (estimated to have killed 1 million people). The smoke ball was a rubber ball with a tube attached. It was filled with carbolic acid (or phenol). The tube would be inserted into a user’s nose and squeezed at the bottom
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Question 3: An English precedent case‚ noted in para 2 of the Mildura case‚ establish the definition of a unilateral contract. In paragraph 2 of the Mildura case the unilateral contract related to contract of the Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Company Limited (“Carlill v Carbolic”)
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Material facts The Carbolic Smoke Ball Company made a product that it claimed could protect the user from contracting influenza. The Company published advertisements claiming that it would pay £100 to anyone who got sick with influenza after using its product according to the instructions set out in the advertisement. Specifically‚ they stated: £100 reward will be paid by the Carbolic Smoke Ball Company to any person who contracts the increasing epidemic influenza‚ colds or any disease caused
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be revoked the same way. Moreover‚ it is particularly problematic if a unilateral offer is revoked before full completion of the act that constitutes the acceptance. In Carlill v Carbolic‚ for example (see: Carlill v carbolic smoke ball co (1893))‚ Mrs Carlill was able to demonstrate that she had completed the acceptance‚ so Carbolic could not have
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