"Case analysis of contemporary canadian business law" Essays and Research Papers

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    used mainly for transporting goods on public roads.  S 3(2) a person is not a consumer if the goods (regardless of price paid) are acquired:  -for the purpose of re-supply or  -for using them up or transforming them‚ in trade or commerce (business) in production or manufacture or  -repairing or treating other goods for fixtures on land.  Crago v Multiquip Pty Ltd (1998) Ostrich egg incubator is not ordinarily acquired for personal‚ household or domestic use.  Atkinson v Hastings Deering

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    1. Invested $70000 in business. 2. business purchased supplies and carpet the amount of supplies 500 and the amount of carpet was $50 paid in cash 3. The advertising of business on cash of 200 4. The business collected loan from bank of 8000 5. The business purchased truck of 9000 in cash 6. Business purchased 100 computer systems of 60000. The business pay 30000 in cash and the rest of amount will after 3 week 7. Business purchased supplies of $500 and write on note that will return after

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    attractions‚ Orlando’s Walt Disney world‚ is the Contemporary Resort. One of Disney’s most popular and diverse hotels‚ the Contemporary is a prime-time location for both business and vacation overnight accommodations. The Contemporary boasts a tremendous tram system which provides easy travel to and from its pristine location alongside transportation to any and all Disney theme parks. Within their beautiful building‚ the Contemporary has numerous functions for business retreats‚ including a 115‚000 square foot

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    The preliminary issue in the question is fast food restaurant is vicariously liable for the Cathy’s negligence. Since the concerns about the law of tort‚ the following analysis will focus on the possible tortuous liability instead of the potential breach of the contractual obligation and the criminal acts. In principle of vicarious liability‚ to make an employer liable for a wrong committed by an employee‚ the plaintiff must establish that: 1. defendant is an employee ( as opposed to an independent

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    Smith but it cannot be enforceable by law. 09. Yes‚ Leitner’s proposal was supported by consideration because he was promised to pay 3‚500 within next 5 years‚ but his son refused to pay the partners the amount agreed on. 10. When the common object of a contract can no longer be carried out‚ the court may declare the contract has been frustrated. There are some ways of frustration. The names are given below: I. Destruction of an object‚ II. Changes of law‚ III. Failure of pre-conditions IV

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    ADM 1301 Midterm 1 Review Lecture 2: The Canadian Business Segment Macroenvironment Of Canadian Business: Business drives the economy of a nation The economic system in Canada is a private enterprise system Basic rights for a private enterprise system: 1. Private Property 2. Freedom of Choice 3. Profits 4. Competition The work force of Today- Aging‚ more diversity‚ shrinking labour pool‚ etc. The Canadian Private Sector Forms of Business Ownership: Sole proprietorship Partnership:

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    Scott was then obligated to pay $1000 dollars to Todd. Scott can recover $500 from Otis which is the $1000 Scott had to pay to Todd less the amount he would have had to pay Perry for pitching a no-hit game. There was no breach of contract in this case. When Eddie had agreed to Wally painting his house for $2500 they entered into a unilateral contract where there is a promise for an act. Eddie has the right to revoke the offer at any time before Wally begins painting. The offer made was not fully

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    are some similarities between Rafi’s case and some previous cases in which the court rules the contracts to be invalid due to bilateral mistakes. In Raffles‚ the court makes it clear that the contract is avoidable if both parties are mistaken about a key term in the contract. When making the contract‚ the defendant meant one “Pearless” and the plaintiff another. There was no agreement on the same issue‚ and therefore there is no binding contracti. In Rafi’s case‚ both parties attempt to make an agreement

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    if management thinks it’s warranted.” Profits remain high‚ but no bonus is paid. If the employees sue‚ would a court enforce the promise? The fact that a promise has been made does not mean the promise can or will be enforced. Under the common law‚ a primary basis for the enforcement of promises is consideration. Consideration usually is defined as the value (such as cash) given in return for a promise (in a bilateral contract) or in return for a performance (in a unilateral contract) Something

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    Business Discussion You own University Heights Apartments‚ a business that rents primarily to students. One evening‚ your tenant Sharon is attacked by an intruder who forces the lock on the sliding glass door of her ground-floor apartment. Sharon’s screams attract the attention of Darryl‚ your resident manager‚ who comes to Sharon’s aid. Together‚ he and Sharon drive the intruder off‚ but not before they both are badly cut by the intruder. 1. Is the intruder liable for what he has done? a. Yes

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