Intention: Non-commercial agreements:1.Where the agreement between the parties is of a non-commercial nature‚ it is presumed that the parties do not intend to create legal relations (Balfour v Balfour). Where the agreement between the parties is of a commercial nature‚ it is presumed that the parties do intend to create legal relations(Balfour v Balfour). The presumption in social arrangements is that there is no intention to create legal relations(Edwards v Skyways Ltd)..(Social agreements in friends/acquaintances
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INVESTIGATE TWO SEPARATE BUSINESSES‚ ONE A PROFIT ORGANISATION AND THE OTHER A NON PROFIT ORGANISATION DESCRIBE THE TYPES OF BUSINESSES‚ PURPOSE AND OWNERSHIP. INCLUDE IN THE DESCRIPTION‚ THE LIABILITY OF THAT BUSINESS. BUSINESS 1: RIVER ISLAND BUSINESS 2: OXFAM RIVER ISLAND: PROFIT ORGANISATION ‘With over 60 years of fashion retailing experience‚ River Island is one of the most successful companies on the High Street. River Island has nearly 300 stores across the UK‚ Ireland and
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CHAPTER 6 Influences on marketing 6.1 Introduction BizWORD C Customer choice (buying behaviour) refers to the decisions and actions of customers when they search for‚ evaluate‚ select and purchase goods and services. Marketers closely examine the behaviour of customers (consumers) to understand what motivates an individual to purchase a particular product — customer choice (buying behaviour). They want to know why the customer selects one product and rejects another. As well‚ businesses
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[Note: Numbers in brackets refer to the printed pages of Understanding Property Law by John G. Sprankling where the topic is discussed.] LexisNexis Capsule Summary Property Law PART I: INTRODUCTION Chapter 1 WHAT IS PROPERTY? § 1.01 An “Unanswerable” Question? [1-2] The term property is extraordinarily difficult to define. The ordinary person defines property as things that are owned by people. However‚ the law defines property as rights among people that concern things. § 1.02 Property
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A Sample Thesis With a Subtitle by Michael McNeil Forbes B.Sc.‚ The University of British Columbia‚ 1999 M.Sc.‚ The University of British Columbia‚ 2001 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY c Michael McNeil Forbes‚ 2000. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic
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COMMERCIAL LAW MODULE 2 TUTORIAL QUESTIONS QUESTION 1 Pete buys a bottle of suntan lotion from his local chemist shop. The lotion which is manufactured by Barnetts Pty Ltd‚ had acid in it‚ which had been added to the mixture by one of the workers in the factory who had failed to read the label on the tin properly. When Pete applied the suntan lotion he suffers third degree burns and has to pay high medical and hospital expenses. Advise Pete whether he has a claim against the manufacturer
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sell. 3. Contract of sale‚ how made. 4. Auction sales. 5. Specific and unascertained goods 6. The price. 7. Agreement to sell at valuation. PART II - DUTIES OF THE SELLER 8. Fundamental obligation of the seller. 9. Implied condition that specific goods are in existence. 10. Implied undertakings as to title. 11. Sale by description. 12. Sale by sample. 13. Quality and fitness of the goods. 14. Quantity of goods. 15. Delivery concurrent with payment. 16. Time of delivery. 17. Cost of putting goods
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Apple Inc criticized for double-standard warranties Updated: 2013-03-16 10:45 (Xinhua) | | | | | |
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Campus and School Agreement Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Definitions. ........................................................................................................................................ 1 How the Campus and School program works. ..................................................................... 3 Subscription price. ......................................................................................
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Chapter 1: Negotiating Delivery 1. The five steps in Negotiating Delivery. To deal with problems arising if there is a delay or if delivery is not as planned the Buyer and the Seller should negotiate delivery systematically. That means making sure all foreseeable problems are discussed and approaches to solving such problems are agreed. An overview of the five negotiating steps is suggested to simplify discussion of the ideas and to avoid problems: Timing‚ Location‚ Transport‚ Risk
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