LST2LBA LAW OF BUSINESS ASSOCIATION SEMESTER 1 2011 Assignment 2 Wincy Lo ID: 17000168 MONDAY 2:00pm Dr Philipp Maume 19 May 2011 To determine if Glamour Developments Pty Ltd (Glamour) is liable to pay Sarah‚ whether or not Jane had authority to enter into such contracts on behalf of Glamour must be established. To establish the existence and type of authority an agent has in terms of acting on behalf of the principal‚ we must examine agency law‚ the indoor management rule and the
Premium Agency law Business law Ostensible authority
and evaluate the working memory model’ The working memory model was proposed by Baddeley and Hitch in 1974. This was an alternative to the multi-store model because they believed it was too simplistic and did not explain how memories are transferred into the long term memory without rehearsal which can be supported by flashbulb memories e.g. the death of princess Diana. The working memory model focuses on the short term memory and suggests that unlike the multi-store model‚ there is more than
Premium
CORPORATION Section 2 of the Philippine Corporation Code defines corporation as: “An artificial being created by operation of law‚ having the right of succession and the powers‚ attributes and properties expressly authorized by law or incident to its existence.” NATURE OF A CORPORATION 1. Artificial being – It is not a real or natural person‚ but the law assumes it as a person. It can enter into contracts‚ can own‚ and dispose properties‚ can sue or be sued in its own name‚ and has separate
Premium Corporations law Stock Corporation
Public-Private Partnerships(PPP): A Reality Check and the Limits of Principal Agent Theory Arie Halachmi‚ PhD 2011-2011 Distinguished Fulbright Professor Abstract Can partnership and contracting out of the production and delivery of what used to be performed by government improve public sector productivity? However‚ the reality does not always follow the theory. Using an actual case study and a Principal Agent Theory the paper explores and articulates possible limitations of Principal
Premium Public administration Bus Public–private partnership
of a high street retail giant. Indeed the John Lewis Partnership is one of the UK’s top ten retail businesses with 27 John Lewis department stores and more than 166 Waitrose stores‚ the upmarket supermarket chain owned by the partnership‚ in Great Britain. The first store opened in Oxford Street London in 1864 with the first branch of the Waitrose chain opening in 1904. But for many‚ what may be an unknown detail about the John Lewis Partnership is that it is also the largest example of worker co-ownership
Premium United Kingdom Corporation English-language films
LAWS OF MALAYSIA REPRINT Act 365 KIDNAPPING ACT 1961 Incorporating all amendments up to 1 January 2006 PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF LAW REVISION‚ MALAYSIA UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE REVISION OF LAWS ACT 1968 IN COLLABORATION WITH PERCETAKAN NASIONAL MALAYSIA BHD 2006 2 Laws of Malaysia ACT 365 KIDNAPPING ACT 1961 First enacted … … … … … … 1961 (Act No. 41 of 1961) & 1963 (Act No. 5 of 1963) 1989 (Act 365 w.e.f. 13 April 1989) Revised ... … … … … … … PREVIOUS
Premium Law Money Police
Public Private Partnership (PPP) A public private partnership is defined as “a cooperative venture between the public and private sectors‚ built on the expertise of each partner that best meets clearly defined public needs through the appropriate allocation of resources‚ risk and rewards. PPP is a way out to solve public deficit financing. It is done to give rise to speedy infrastructure growth. The Public Private Partnership has emerged as one of the most important models government use to
Premium Private sector Government Project management
Business Partnership Disadvantages • Business partners are jointly and individually liable for the actions of the other partners. • Profits must be shared with others. You have to decide on how you value each other’s time and skills. What happens if one partner can put in less time due to personal circumstances? • Since decisions are shared‚ disagreements can occur. A partnership is for the long term‚ and expectations and situations can change‚ which can lead to dramatic and traumatic split ups
Premium Corporation Limited liability partnership Partnership
RECONSTITUTION AND DISSOLUTION OF A PARTNERSHIP ABSTRACT: The paper aims to study using secondary research resources. That what are concepts of Partnership reconstitution and dissolution according to the partnership act 1932. Under what circumstances a partnership firm is entitled to these two concepts respectively‚ what are the rights‚ duties and liabilities of each of the partners involved under each case. And according to what modes can the accounts be settled among the partners upon the winding
Premium Partnership Limited partnership Corporation
Assignment On The Indian Partnership Act‚ 1932 Submitted to – Prof. Inderpreet kaur Submitted by – Digvijay Moudgill Roll No. – 5036 L.L.B 3 yearly Introduction Topic • One of the most forms in which business can be carried on is “Partnership”‚ where two or more persons join together to for the partnership and run the business. In order to govern and guide partnership ‚ The Indian Partnership Act‚ 1932 was enacted • Since public at large would be dealing with the partnership as customer’s‚ suppliers
Premium Partnership Corporation Firm