insight into the four elements of a valid contract as well as the objective theory of contracts. It will also explain how the objective theory of a contract applies to this case. I will try to explain why the court held that there was not a valid agreement between the company and the Seattle man. The four elements of a valid contract Contracts are used in today’s world as a major part of interaction between individuals or companies and consumers. Contracts are often used within our professional
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We use contracts to handle a lot of things in our life. Such as‚ we need contract to rent an apartment‚ to get a wireless phone service‚ to install a cable TV‚ to get a job‚ to open a bank account etc. However‚ the contract is not simple and straightforward. There are many hidden dangers that we are not conscious. We must be careful of the hidden clause in contract in order to protect the benefit of us. At the first glance‚ you may feel eased since there are a lot of tedious clauses in contract
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Unit 5: Aspects of Contract & Negligence for Business | By Abdul Mir: FCS#307035 | Mark & Jodie Jones | Contents Task 1: Formation of a Contract 3 Offer & Acceptance 3 Acceptance 3 Modes of acceptance & E-Contracts 4 Consideration 4 Intention to Create Legal Relation 5 Capacity to contract 5 Blue Chip v Evershed 5 Task 2: Exclusion & Limitation Clauses 6 Contractual Terms 7 Conditions 7 Warranties 7 Innominate Terms 7 Advantages&Disadvantages
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training school. He has one of his brightest students‚ Banda Tasa who has been pursuing a programming course with his school for two years. Banda Tasa being unable to pay the tuition fees charged by the college entered into a contract with Hakainde Hamududu. Terms of this contract were that‚ for the award of a tuition waiver for the course‚ Banda Tasa would work for Hakainde Hamududu for two years after graduation. During the period of instruction‚ Banda Tasa obtained from Nevers Chipimo a laptop computer
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Pre-Incorporation Contract Problem A creative use of the common law provides a number of ways of avoiding the common law pre-incorporation contract problem discussed above. 1. Promoter as Trustee of a Chose in Action: The promoter could be treated as a trustee of a chose in action for the corporation. This would put the promoter under a fiduciary obligation to enforce the contract and would allow an order permitting the company to sue in the name of the promoter as trustee. 2. Company as
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A] Indian Contract Act‚ 1872 The Contract Act serves as a Mother Act. The Contract Act has a direct link with most other Acts. Whenever two or more people want to establish a relation between/amongst them‚ there is a need for a contract: Sale of Goods Act (buyer-seller relation)‚ Partnership Act (principal-agent relation)‚ Negotiable Instruments Act (debtor-creditor relation) and so on. Key takeaways: • A contract is any promise or set of promises that are made by one person to another in return
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There are four main elements that must be in a contract to deem it valid. The first of which is an offer. The offer is the initial start to any interaction from one or more parties intending to enter into a contract. An offer is defined as‚ the price at which an individual is willing to sell a security or commodity. This is the opposite of bid‚ which is the price at which an individual is willing to buy a security. An offer is the same as an Ask. The person to make the offer or have something
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There are four elements to a valid contract. 1. At least two separate parties entering into an agreement: The agreement can be between two people‚ or one person and a company or between two companies. 2. The parties are qualified to agree to the terms and conditions in the contract: The parties must be of legal age and have an understanding of what the contract is and details it outlines. 3. Both parties are receiving consideration or value from the agreement: This is most commonly
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Aspects of contracts and negligence in business Task 1 and 2 Unit 5 Lecturer: Mrs. Eunice Wahito Done by: Kaunain Assaria Table of contents Validity of contacts………………………………………………………………………….3-4 Types of contacts………………………………………………………………………….....5-7 Elements of a contract……………………………………………………………………....7-10 Consideration……………………………………………………………………………….10-11 Warranties and conditions…………………………………………………………………12-14 Law of tort……………………………………………………………………………………..15 Fault principle………………………………………………………………………………16-17
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Aspects of Contract and Negligence for Business The aim of this brief article is to set out some key aspects of contract and the tort of negligence using the following headings: • The relationship between the parties • The nature of the obligation • Causation and remoteness of damage • The measure of damages. Using the same headings should remind you of the key aspects of each of the two areas in such a way that you are less likely to confuse them. (The words ‘contract’ and ‘negligence’
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