The film “Force Majeure” and the play Euripides’s Medea have many things in common. The male characters are similar in that they both abandon their family. Tomas abandons his family in an avalanche in order to save his own life and Jason abandons his family for another woman. The female characters are also similar in that they both feel betrayed by their husbands actions so they resort drastic measures to get a reaction out of them. Ebba fakes an injury‚ putting her children at risk of getting lost
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Hutton [1903] 2 KB No frustration A contract will not be frustrated where: 1. It is more difficult or expensive to perform 2. Impossibility of performance is the fault of either of the parties 3. Where there is a force majeure clause 4. Where the frustrating event could be foreseen 1. A contract will not be frustrated merely because it becomes more difficult or expensive to perform: Davis Contractors v Fareham UDC [1956] AC Tsakiroglou & Co Ltd
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Business law bs 311 | Unit 5 Case Study | Millie vs. Frank | | Joia Webb | 9/25/2012 | | “Millie contracted to sell Frank 10‚000 bushels of corn to be grown on Millie ’s farm. Due to a drought during the growing season‚ Millie ’s yield was much less than anticipated‚ and she could deliver only 250 bushels to Frank. Frank accepted the lesser amount but sued Millie for breach of contract. Can Millie defend successfully on the basis of outcome impossibility of performance? Explain”
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Chapter 2 Forces To study the effect of forces acting on particles. 2.1 Equilibrium of a Particle 2.2 Free Body Diagram 2.3 Force Vectors 2.4 Forces in a Plane 2.5 Forces in Space Expected Outcomes • Understand the condition for a particle to be in static equilibrium • Able to construct free body diagrams • Able to solve for the forces acting on a static particle 2.1 Equilibrium of a Particle www.classical.com/features 2.1.1 Condition for the Equilibrium of a Particle
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science ABN 54 406 994 557 (02) 6583 4333 PO Box 2575 PORT MACQUARIE NSW 2444 FAX (02) 6583 9467 www.keepitsimplescience.com.au mail@keepitsimplescience.com.au keep it simple science Photocopy Master Sheets Years 7-8 FORCES Disk filename = “02.Forces” Copying is permitted according to the Site Licence Conditions only 1 Site Licence Conditions Our product is supplied on CD • You may copy the CD for back-up only. • You may store the CD contents in data retrieval systems
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List of Cases: - Abdul Haque v. Mohammed Yehia Khan AIR 1924 Pat 81 - AC Kunjumohammad v. Govardhan Hathibai AIR 1956 Tr and Coch 93 - Baijnath v. Kshetrahari Sarkar AIR 1955 Cal 210 - Bank Line Ltd v A Capel & Co[1919] AC 435 - Beswick v. Beswick [1968] AC 58‚ [1967] 2 All ER 1197 - Bradley v. Newsom Sons & Co [1940]3 All ER 60 - Chaplin v. Hicks [1911] 2 KB 786 - Davidson v. Gwynne (1810) 12 East 381 - Dharam Veer v. Union of India AIR 1989 Del 227 - Evans Marshall & Co. Ltd. v. Bertola
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Example: The issue is related to Law of Contract under discharge of frustration and impossibility of performance. The fact of the case is Chef Joe entered into a contract with Ixora Hotel to be the chief judge for a series of cooking contest organized by the hotel. Ixora Hotel has paid Chef Joe RM15‚ 000 and agreed to pay another RM15‚ 000 after the contest. However‚ Chef Joe met an accident and suffered severe injuries as for the consequences. Whether the contract between Ixora Hotel and
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"The Force Table" is a simple tool for demonstrating Newton’s First Law and the vector nature of forces. This tool is based on the principle of “equilibrium”. An object is said to be in equilibrium when there is no net force acting on it. An object with no net force acting on it has no acceleration. By using simple weights‚ pulleys and strings placed around a circular table‚ several forces can be applied to an object located in the center of the table in such a way that the forces exactly cancel
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curve will stay at 12 m/s throughout the entire turn (provided the driver does not brake). The direction of the velocity vector is changing. A force is required in uniform circular motion.Centripetal Force & AccelerationSince an object in motion will travel in a straight line (Newton ’s First Law) an force must be required to accelerate the mass . This force does not cause a change in velocity as stated in the introduction‚ but rather it is responsible for the change in direction. The centripetal
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transcontinental plane flight‚ your coffee cup sits motionless on your tray. Are there forces acting on the cup? If so‚ how do they differ from the forces that would be acting on the cup if it sat on your kitchen table at home? Determine the Concept Yes‚ there are forces acting on it. They are the normal force of the table and the gravitational pull of Earth (weight). Because the cup is not accelerating relative to the ground‚ the forces are the same as those that would act on it if it was sitting on your table
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