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(2008, 5700 words)
The paper examines how traditional laws of contract, tort, equity, and criminal law can protect the consumer against vitiating factors, i.e. misrepresentation, fraud, duress and breach of statue that threaten the legitimacy of commercial contracts. The concept of good faith underlying all types of contracts is discussed; the elements of a valid contract are considered with references to UK legislation and related law cases.
(2008, 980 words)
The paper examines the difference between an offer and an invitation to treat defining the general meaning of the terms 'offer' and 'invitation to treat' and discussing these terms in the context of selling property. Examples are given to highlight the differences between an offer and an invitation to treat.
(2008, 1000 words)
The paper examines the notion of agreement as part of a valid contract arguing whether sale brochures and advertisements of property for sale are mere invitations to treat.
(2008, 2800 words)
The paper analyses a case of setting up a hairdresser salon examining the legal implications of contracts with suppliers and employees, the breach of contract and the remedies available to the company owner. The principles of the contract law are outlined; the facts of the case are presented; English legislation related to the sale of goods, consumer credits, companies, and employee rights is reviewed advising the shop owner on the best HR policy.
(2008, 4300 words)
The paper examines the case of revolving credit facility by Farr Sisters (a merchant bank) from Megacorp analysing documentation existing between the two parties, addressing the issues of contract law, and arguing whether the parties concerned have created a binding commitment letter.
(2008, 500 words)
The paper examines the principle of contract ratification exploring the concept of an undisclosed principal and the rights of the third party. It is argued at which point the contract becomes valid and whether the undisclosed principle is bound by the contract at the point of ratification.
(2008, 1500 words)
The paper looks at a number of issues facing a fictional business, regarding exclusion clauses in a contract, breach of contract, and dismissal of employees. Commentaries are made about the relevant legal provisions.
(2008, 3000 words)
The paper looks at exclusionary clauses and negligence in relation to commercial contract validity. Consumer to vendor and vendor to vendor relationships are explored analysing a court case of Aqua Ltd accepting no responsibility for personal injuries to customers.
(2007, 1500 words)
The paper looks at three contract law cases examining whether a certain advertisement was capable of constituting an offer, what is the role of consideration in contract, and whether the wronged party can always sue for damages if the contract has been breached. Related law cases and precedents are reviewed suggesting remedies for the breach of contracts.
(2007, 1600 words)
The paper looks at two scenarios taking place in Hong Kong, one affecting contract law and the other affecting company law, and applies the relevant statutory and case law to the scenarios.
(2007, 3000 words)
The paper presents a documented decision of the arbitrator on the dispute between a selling and purchasing companies. The document covers the background of the dispute, the seller's and the purchaser's submissions, the damages claimed by the parties, and the arbitrator's decision.
(2007, 2400 words)
The paper examines the legal ways of facilitating transactions to protect a weaker party. Reference is made to the Unfair Contract Terms Act (UCTA) and the Unfair Terms in Consumer Contract Regulations (UTCCR). The concept of the freedom of contract and the conditions of duress and undue influence are discussed.
(2007, 1500 words)
The paper looks at three sets of facts and analyses the enforceability of gratuitous promises in each scenario under the contract law of England and Wales.
(2007, 900 words)
The paper presents a contract for pet cleaning service including the definition of terms, client's and contractor's obligations, compensation, etc.
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