SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 21
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
CASE STUDIES OF 
BUSINESS LAW 
YATIN .P.PATIL 
F.Y.MBA ; CORE D 
Roll no: 013122 
D.Y.PATIL DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 
CASE STUDY : 1
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
Mr. A Developed a shopping mall at Mumbai at the request of Mr. B 
who is a municipal corporater. Mr. C makes agreement to pay Rs. 
2,50,000. Mr. A accept the proposal of Mr. C. Is this an agreement or a 
contract justify your answer. 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of consideration, which means the promises 
executes the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor 
In this set case Mr. A developed a shopping mall at Mumbai with the prior request of 
Mr. B who is a municipal corporater. Mr. C makes agreement to pay Rs. 2,50,000 
and Mr. A accepted the proposal of Mr. C. 
Case : Durgaprasad V/S Baldeo 
In this case Mr. Durgaprasad constructed the market under the direction of municipal 
corporater. market allotted to various person, Mr. baldeo was one of them. He made 
an agreement that he will pay commission to Mr. Durgaprasad for the land allotment 
in the market. But after this agreement Mr. Baldeo failed to pay money to Mr. 
Durgaprasad hence Durgaprasad filed a case against baldeo. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above A developed a shopping mall at Mumbai at the request of B 
who is a municipal corporater C agree to pay Rs.2,50,000 to A as mentioned in the 
above case C is the stranger between A and B so there is no valid consideration 
between A and C because U/S 2 (D) anything is done voluntarily, there is no lawful 
consideration. 
CASE STUDY : 2
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
There is a constant quarrel between Ankita and Aniket due to which 
there is a marital discord between two. As a part of settlement the 
husband agrees to pay sum of Rs. 50,000 per month as maintenance 
allowance of his wife. Provided she stays separately. Does the wife has 
a claim to get that amount. 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of consideration, which means the promises 
executes the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor. Consideration 
is essential for the validity of an agreement i.e. in other words an agreement made 
without consideration is void. However section 25 (1) that is natural love and 
affection; deal with the exception of this rule. 
In this set case there is a quarrel between Ankit and Ankita due to which there is a 
marital discord between two. As a part of settlement the husband agrees to pay for 
the maintenance allowances to his wife provided she stays separately. 
Case : Rajlucky V/S Bhootnath 
An agreement was entered into by a husband with his wife during quarrels and 
disagreements, whereby the husband promised to give some property to wife. But 
after this he refused to perform the action and here the agreement was held to be 
void. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above an agreement was entered in to by a Ankit with his wife Ankita 
during their quarrels, whereby the husband agrees to pay the maintenance 
allowances to his wife provided she stays separately. In the above case the 
agreement held to be void because, under the circumstances, there was no natural 
love and affection between parties. As per the exceptions under the consideration 
section 25(1) love and affection states that agreement has to be made out of natural 
love and affection and it should be between the parties standing near relationship to 
each other. As we seen in this case nearness of relationship, however does not 
necessarily import love and affection. Therefore there is no consideration made by 
husband hence it is only an agreement and not a contract. Therefore it is a void 
agreement hence husband need not have to pay compensation for the 
separation. 
CASE STUDY : 3
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
X in consideration of Rs. 5,00,000 from Y agrees to murder Z while 
borrows the money from K who knowingly lends money to Y can K 
recover this amount. 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of Fraud which means the active concealment 
of a fact by a person having knowledge or belief of the fact. Fraud arises when there 
is a false representation of a fact made with the knowledge that is false or without 
belief in its truth or reckless not carrying whether it be true or false. 
In this set case X in consideration of Rs. 5,00,000 from Y agrees to murder Z while 
borrows the money from K who knowingly lends money to Y can K recover this 
amount. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above in this case x in consideration of Rs. 5,00,000 from Y agrees to 
murder Z while borrows the money from k knowingly lends money to Y. in this case 
K is not eligible to recover the amount, because according to section- 17 Fraud 
arises when there is a false representation of a fact made with the knowledge that is 
false or without belief in its truth or reckless not carrying whether it be true or false. 
Here, Person who takes a risk even he knows that what he does may be dangerous 
is comes under the fraud. K knows the fact behind landing money from him which is 
used for dangerous event therefore K is fraud under section- 17 
CASE STUDY : 4
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
A and B are friends. B treats A during Aā€™s illness but does not accepts 
payment from A for the treatment and A promises Bā€™s son X to pay him 
Rs. 1000. A being poor is unable to pay. X sues A for the money can X 
recover. 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of consideration where the agreement between 
X and A are not in the contract in the absence of consideration. The agreement can 
be call it as contract if there is a consideration present in contract between 2 people. 
In this case B treats A during his illness but itā€™s not a valid consideration since it is a 
voluntary action performed by Mr. B 
Judgement : 
The agreement between X and A is not the contract in the absence of a 
consideration. In this case X father B voluntarily treat A during his illness apparently 
it is not a a valid consideration because it is voluntary, whereas consideration to be 
valid must be given at the desire of the promisor under section 2(D) if it is a promise 
to compensate a person who has voluntarily owe something from the promisor, as 
per the exceptions the promisor must be to compensate a person who has himself 
done something from the promisor and not to a person who has done nothing to the 
promisor as the son X to whom the promisor was made did nothing for A so Aā€™s 
promise is not enforceable even under the exception. 
Therefore X cant not recover the money from A 
CASE STUDY : 5
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
Mr. X sees a book displayed in a shelf of a book shop with the price tag 
of Rs.85. Mr, X tenders Rs.85 on the counter and asked for the book the 
book seller refuses to sale saying that the book has already being sold 
to someone else and he doesnā€™t have another copy of the book in the 
stock. Is the book seller bound to sale the book to X? 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of offer and invitation to an offer which means 
the signification by one person to another of his willingness to enter in to a contract 
with him on certain terms. It may be expressed or implied from the conduct of the 
parties. 
In this set case Mr. X wanted to purchase the book which is already sold to other 
person therefore book seller refuses the proposal and refuse to sell the book 
therefore x sue the bookseller. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above as per the section 2(a) says when one person signifies to 
another his willingness to do or to abstain from doing anything, with a view to 
obtaining assent of that other to such act or abstinence, he is said to make a 
proposal. Every expression of willingness of a person to enter into a contract may 
not be an offer in the legal sense. Therefore, an offer must be distinguished from 
invitation to offer. Many statements which appear to be offer are not really offers but 
mere invitation to offer. In this case purchaser makes the offer. Books are not offers 
and its already being sold to the other party hence it is not legal action to sale the 
particular sold copy to the other party. 
Therefore book seller is not bound to sale the book to X 
CASE STUDY : 6
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
B offers to sale his car to A for rs.95,000. A accepts to purchase it for 
94,000 B refuse to sale the car for 94,000. Subsequently A agrees to 
purchase the car for 95,000 but B refuses to sale. A sues for the specific 
performance of contract will he succeed? 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of offer and invitation to an offer which means 
the signification by one person to another of his willingness to enter in to a contract 
with him on certain terms. It may be expressed or implied from the conduct of the 
parties. 
in this set case B offers to sale his car to A at a specific cost as per Bā€™s desire. A 
made a counter offer and A rejected subsequently B agrees to purchase on the 
original offer rate but B refuses to proceed. 
Case : Harvey V/S Facie 
In this case Facie had a bumper hall pen. Harvey sent telegram to Facie asking 
about two questions : 
1. Will you sell the bumper hall pen ? 
2. What is the minimum price of bumper hall pen ? 
Facie replied the minimum price of pen is 100 pounds after some time Harvey 
replied that he is willing to purchase the pen but Facie didnā€™t replied to Harvey 
because it is just an invitation to an offer therefore here facie need not have to sell 
the pen. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above to enter in to the contract there should have a willingness of 
both the parties to agree on same. Here A showed his willingness to sell the car and 
even B showed the interest to purchase by making first counter offer and then 
agreeing on same price but because of lack of faith on partner, B may refuse to enter 
in to contract. Since it is a invitation of an offer and no proper contract made between 
two parties therefore B need not have to sell the car to A. 
CASE STUDY : 7
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
Harish says in conversation to Suresh that he will give Rs.10,000 to a 
person who so ever marry his daughter. Alok marries harish daughter 
and files the suit to recover Rs.10,000 will Alok succeed? 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of consideration which means which means the 
promises executes the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor 
In this set case Harish shows his wish to give away a good amount to the person 
who will marry his daughter. Alok marries his daughter and files a suit to recover the 
amount as Harish refuses to pay. 
Case : Durgaprasad V/S Baldeo 
In this case Mr. Durgaprasad constructed the market under the direction of municipal 
corporater. Market allotted to various person, Mr. baldeo was one of them. He made 
an agreement that he will pay commission to Mr. Durgaprasad for the land allotment 
in the market. But after this agreement Mr. Baldeo failed to pay money to 
Mr. Durgaprasad hence Durgaprasad filed a case against baldeo. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above Mr.hairsh clear his wish to pay the amount who so ever marries 
his daughter. Here Mr.harish just expressed his wish and it was a voluntarily action 
taken by Harish. The Indian law says as per the Section 2 (D) anything is done 
voluntarily, there is no lawful consideration. To have a legal consideration, 
consideration must move at the desire of the promisor here there harish just 
expressed his wish therefore it cannot be a consideration hence there is no contract 
made in this case 
Therefore Mr.Harish need not have to pay certain amount to Mr.Alok. 
CASE STUDY : 8
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
Mr. Anuj is the employer and sends Ajay in search of the pet cat which 
was missing for 3 days. After Ajay left in search of the cat Anuj advertise 
In a newspaper saying that whoever finds the cat will give a reward of 
Rs.10,000. Ajay find it and the reward ignored can he claim the reward. 
Justify your answer. 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of offer and acceptance. Offer refers to the 
signification by one person to another of his willingness to enter in to a contract with 
him on certain terms. It may be expressed or implied from the conduct of the parties. 
In this set case Mr.anuj told to Mr.Ajay to search his cat. Mr. Ajay went for the search 
and after Ajay left in search of cat Anuj advertise in a newspaper saying that 
whoever finds his cat will give a reward of 10,000. Ajay find it but Mr. Anuj refuses to 
give reward. 
Case : Lalman V/S Gauri Dutt 
Gauri Dutt sent his servent Lalman in search of his missing nephew. Gauri Dutt 
announced a reward for information concerning the boy. Lalman traced the boy in 
ignorance of any such announcement. Subsequently Lalman came to know of this 
reward. He claimed it. Held ā€“ Lalman was not entitled to the reward 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above Mr. Anuj advertise the reward after Ajay went in search 
therefore in this case there is lack of communication. A person cannot accept an 
offer as long as he is unaware of its existence. Unless an offer is properly 
communicated there can be no acceptance of it. There can be no offerby a person to 
himself. An acceptance of an offer in ignorance of the offer is no acceptance at all 
and does not create any legal rights or obligations. 
Therefore here in this case Mr. Anuj need not pay the reward amount to Ajay. 
CASE STUDY : 9
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
Cyber Pharma was manufacturing a medicine for cure aids. They 
advertise in international magazine saying that whoever consumes this 
medicines will not suffer from aids. Mrs. Mathew read this advertisement 
in the magazine and purchased she claimed for the reward of 10 million 
pounds as a compensation as promise in the advertisement can she 
claim? Will she succeed? 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of offer and acceptance. Offer refers to the 
signification by one person to another of his willingness to enter in to a contract with 
him on certain terms. It may be expressed or implied from the conduct of the parties. 
In this set case Cyber Pharma was manufacturing a medicine for cure aids. They 
advertise in international magazine saying that whoever consumes this medicines 
will not suffer from aids. Mrs. Mathew read this advertisement in the magazine and 
purchased she claimed for the reward of 10 million pounds as a compensation as 
promise in the advertisement. But company refuse it. 
Case : Carlill V/S Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. 
Carbolic smoke ball co, advertise in paper ā€“ whoever consume their medicine will 
not suffer from influenza. In case they suffer they will give 1000 pound. This 
advertise read by Carlill and she consumed and used in spite of that she suffering 
from influenza. She went to company and asking for reward but company said she 
didnā€™t communicate that she purchasing their companyā€™s product. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above here Mrs. Mathew read the giving Advertisement and according 
to the instruction she performed that means she accept the given order and in spite 
of that she suffered from Aids. The parties can enter in to contract when there is an 
offer and acceptance. here both are present so it is an contract. 
Therefore Mrs. Mathew can claim for the compensation. 
CASE STUDY : 10
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
Mr. John a principal of an engineering college promised his student who 
was studying in the final year engineering that if he allows his professor 
to complete the syllabus on time principal john would as the teacher to 
passing out in the final exam. The student promised but did not allow 
professor To complete syllabus. Professor passed the student before 
exams subsequently still the syllabus could not be completed. The 
professor filed a suit for the reversal of result can he succeed? Justify. 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of consideration which means which means the 
promises executes the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor. 
In this set case Mr. John a principal of an engineering college promised his student 
who was studying in the final year engineering that if he allows his professor to 
complete the syllabus on time principal john would as the teacher to passing out in 
the final exam. The student promised but did not allow professor To complete 
syllabus. Professor passed the student before exams subsequently still the syllabus 
could not be completed. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above here mr.john considering illusory thing. The law says that 
consideration to be valid must be real and valuable and must not be illusory and 
sham. Here the consideration is having legal impossibility and even as per section 
23 considerations must not be illegal, immoral and opposed to public policy therefore 
here giving free marks in return of completing the syllabus is illegal and immoral act 
hence the consideration is illegal 
Therefore here professor can filed a suit for the reversal of result 
CASE STUDY : 11
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
A an infant obtains a loan from B. 
can B asked to repay the money to A ? 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of minorā€™s agreement. In India according to 
Minorā€™s agreement, agreement with the minor is void from the begging because a 
minor has no capacity to contract. The court says minor is not supposed to have 
mature judgement. 
In this set case A an infant obtain from B. can B asked to repay the money to A. 
Case : Mohori Bibi V/S Dharmodas Ghose 
A minor executed an agreement for Rs.20,000 and received Rs.8,000 as earnest 
money from the mortgagee, he sued for setting aside the mortgage. The mortgagee 
wanted to refund of Rs.8,000 which he already paid. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above here A is a minor who is according to the section.3 of the Indian 
Majority Act, 1875 is the person who has not completed the age of 18years. Indian 
Majority Act as says that agreement with minor is a void agreement and it also says 
no restitution or compensation to minor that means if minor has received any benefit 
under void agreement he cannot be asked to compensate or pay for it or returning 
back the property as per section.64 and 65. 
Therefore, because A is the minor the agreement is void 
Hence B cannot ask for repay 
CASE STUDY : 12
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
A minor fraudulently represent to a money lender that he was the full 
age and obtain the loan of Rs. 5,000. Has the money lender any right of 
action against the minor for the money lend of for damages for 
fraudulent miss-representation? 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of minorā€™s agreement. In India according to 
Minorā€™s agreement, agreement with the minor is void from the begging because a 
minor has no capacity to contract. The court says minor is not supoosed to have 
mature judgement. 
In this set case A minor fraudulently represent to a money lender that he was the full 
age and obtain the loan of Rs. 5,000. 
Case : Mohori Bibi V/S Dharmodas Ghose 
A minor executed an agreement for Rs.20,000 and received Rs.8,000 as earnest 
money from the mortgagee, he sued for setting aside the mortgage. The mortgagee 
wanted to refund of Rs.8, 000 which he already paid. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above here A is a minor who is according to the section.3 of the Indian 
Majority Act, 1875 is the person who has not completed the age of 18years. Indian 
Majority Act as says that agreement with minor is a void agreement and it also says 
minority as a defence. Indian law is defensive to the minor because law feels minor 
canā€™t take the rational decision therefore any false representation by minor is 
defensive. 
Therefore here money lender cannot sue minor 
CASE STUDY : 13
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
Amit and Amita were husband and wife and was always quarrelling 
amongst each other amit promises to pay Rs. 50,000 to Amita as 
monthly expenses and give her a duplex apartment in dadar, after 
promising and entering in to agreement Amit failed to provide the same, 
Amita filed a suit against Amit will she succeed ? 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of consideration, which means the promises 
execute the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor. Consideration 
is essential for the validity of an agreement i.e. in other words an agreement made 
without consideration is void. However section 25 (1) that is natural love and 
affection; deal with the exception of this rule. 
In this set case there is a quarrel between Amit and Amita due to which there is a 
marital discord between two. As a part of settlement the husband agrees to pay for 
the maintenance allowances to his wife provided she stays separately. 
Case : Rajlucky V/S Bhootnath 
An agreement was entered into by a husband with his wife during quarrels and 
disagreements, whereby the husband promised to give some property to wife. But 
after this he refused to perform the action and here the agreement was held to be 
void. 
Judgement : 
As mentioned above an agreement was entered in to by Amit with his wife Amita 
during their quarrels, whereby the husband agrees to pay the maintenance 
allowances to his wife provided she stays separately. In the above case the 
agreement held to be void because, under the circumstances, there was no natural 
love and affection between parties. As per the exceptions under the consideration 
section 25(1) love and affection states that agreement has to be made out of natural 
love and affection and it should be between the parties standing near relationship to 
each other. As we seen in this case nearness of relationship, however does not 
necessarily import love and affection. Therefore there is no consideration made by 
husband hence it is only an agreement and not a contract. Therefore it is a void 
agreement hence husband need not have to pay compensation for the 
separation. 
CASE STUDY : 14
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
A is holder of a bill he endorses it ā€œsans re courseā€ to B. B endorses it to 
C. C to D and D again to A : 
1. Can A recover the amount of the bill from B 
2. What are the rights of D 
3. Can A recover the amount from C and D or any of them 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means 
promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer. 
Under the Negotiable Instrument Act.1881, endorsement refers to writing the name 
of endorsee on the back of instrument by endorser under his signature with object of 
transferring the right therein. 
Judgement: 
In this set case a is A holder of bill he endorses it ā€sans re courseā€ to B. sans re 
course means without recourse- an endorser of a negotiable instrument may make 
his endorsement on condition that he is not to be held liable as a prior party. 
Therefore here A as a holder of bill endorses it sans re course to B that means he 
made endorsement on condition that he is not to be held liable as a prior party hence 
A can recover the amount of the bill from B 
If an endorser excludes or limits his liability by using the word sans recourse and 
afterwards becomes the holder of the same instrument, therefore as per section.52 
all intermediate endorser continue to be liable to him as negotiation back is taking 
place here. 
Hence here A can recover the amount from C and D or any of them 
Here the D is intermediate endorser therefore the rights of D are as follows : 
ļ‚· Right to signing at the back of instrument as endorser
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
ļ‚· D is entitled to all the rights of the endorse, and, if the bill or note have been 
endorsed over to him before it became due, he may be entitled to greater 
rights than the payee and endorser would have had, had he retained it till it 
became due, as none of the parties can make a set- off, or inquire into the 
consideration of the bill which he then holds. 
ļ‚· If he continues to be the holder (q.v.) when the bill becomes due, he ought to 
make a legal demand, and give notice in case of non-acceptance or non-payment. 
ļ‚· Right to pay only to the instrument holder person 
ļ‚· Right to conduct negotiation back 
CASE STUDY : 15
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
By means of fall preference A has obtain from B a cheque crossed ā€œnot 
negotiableā€ he took that cheque to a bank (other than drawee bank) 
which paid it. B sues the bank for conversion. 
1. Has A committed any offence or irregularity. Under the negotiable 
instrument act. 
2. Is B entitled to get any relief? 
3. How will you decide the case 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means 
promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer. 
In this set case because of fall preference A obtain a cheque from B a crossed 
cheque saying not negotiable. He took the cheque to bank (collecting banker) which 
paid it. Here the not negotiable word came on crossing because of this crossing the 
cheque becomes made available to pay to bearer that is to anyone who holds it 
therefore here A did a lawful negotiation as he got a cheque and went to the 
collecting banker who collects the cross checks on behalf of their customer, Because 
of not negotiable tittle bank paying in good faith and without negligence to their 
regular customer to ensure the interest of customers. 
Judgement: 
Here the cheque is crossed with the the label ā€œnot negotiableā€ which means the 
transferee cannot get a better title than that of transferor. It also means that it can be 
paid only to a certain person. A negotiable cheque is one which is made payable to 
bearer that is to anyone who ā€œholds it. Here because of fall preference A has obtain a 
cheque because of that ā€œnot negotiableā€ cross cheque gives authority to receive the 
payment of check therefore A followed the rules and regulations covered under 
negotiable instrument hence A the did not committed any offence or irregularity 
under the Negotiation instrument. 
Here because of fall preference A obtain a cheque from B with the cross cheque ā€œnot 
negotiableā€ because of this crossing the cheque becomes made available to pay to 
bearer that is to anyone who holds it. Hence here B will not get any relif as the 
transaction is lawful under the negotiable instrument act, 1881. 
CASE STUDY : 16
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
Abhishekh holds the promissory note as a holder in due course. He 
gives it to Aishwarya. Is Aishwarya holder in due course why? 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means 
promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer. 
In this set case Abhishekh holds the promissory note as a holder in due course. He 
gives it to Aishwarya. Here abhishek is a holder in due course. Holder of due course 
refers to an individual who takes a commercial paper for value, in good faith, with 
the belief that it is valid, with no knowledge of any defects. He must have taken the 
instrument for value before maturity. 
Here Aishwarya becomes holder in due course because as per the section 9 of 
holder in due case says that the person can be call it as holder in due case in the 
title of the person whom he derived his title. Under section 42 of privilege of a holder 
in due course says that, the acceptor of a bill of exchange or promissory note will be 
liable to the holder in due course. He cannot say that the other parties to the bill were 
fictitious. Aishwarya accepted the same promissory note with a good faith with the 
belief that it is valid. 
Therefore here Aishwarya is Holder in due course 
CASE STUDY : 17
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
State with the reason whether the following payment amount to payment 
in due course :- 
1. A bill exchange is payable at a future date is paid before maturity. 
2. An instrument is paid before maturity and is successfully endorse 
to another person 
3. Any instrument is payable to A or his order and it is not endorsed 
by him it is paid to B who is in actual possession of the instrument. 
4. An instrument payable to bearer, all endorsed in blank, payment to 
a person in position of the instrument. 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means 
promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer 
1. The payment is done in due course when payment is made at or after maturity 
of bills of exchange to its holder in good faith and without notice that his or her 
title to the bill is defective therefore here payment before maturity period 
does not comes under payment in due course. 
2. As per the negotiable instrument act. Due course refers to payment made at a 
good faith with the belief that it is valid, with no knowledge of any defects here 
because of endorsing it to the another person successfully without having any 
defect at the time of negotiation we can say this situation is under the 
payment in due course. 
3. A is an actual possession of the instrument as the principal instrument holder is 
A. therefore A is the holder in due course. whereas A need to pay the 
amount to B therefore here with Aā€™s order the instrument is paid to B . 
4. here an instrument is payable to bearer, all endorsed in blank, payment to a 
person in position of the instrument here blank endorsement means if the
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
endorser signs his name only and does not specify any person to whom it 
should paid is called blank endorsement. Therefore in this set case the true 
owner however he is entitled to recover the amount from the finder. Similarly 
finder negotiate the bill, to a holder in due course, the holder gets good title and 
can obtain payment from the party. 
CASE STUDY : 18
[LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 
X need of money he draws his bills to Y who accepts it. X endorses that 
bill to z who get set for value consideration is Y liable to pay to Z 
Ans : 
The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means 
promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer. 
Value consideration refers to necessary element of a contract, which confers a 
benefit on the other party. Valuable consideration can include money, work, 
performance, assets, a promise, or abstaining from an act. 
Here the bill is is endorsed by X to Z that means X transfer the bill to Z it means X is 
free from liability of Z as he transfers the bill to z by considering the value of bill 
which he is having to repay the Z -therefore here z accepts the bill in good faith 
without negligence therefore the liability of Y is changes as the Z is the holder of bill. 
Therefore Y is liable to pay to Z as per the original condition state at the time of 
issuing the bill.

More Related Content

What's hot

Sale and agreement to sell
Sale and agreement to sellSale and agreement to sell
Sale and agreement to sellSweetp999
Ā 
Offer And Acceptance
Offer And AcceptanceOffer And Acceptance
Offer And Acceptanceshweta verma
Ā 
Business Law (Case Study)
Business Law (Case Study)Business Law (Case Study)
Business Law (Case Study)Atiqur Rahman
Ā 
Business Law - Sales of Goods Act Case Studies
Business Law - Sales of Goods Act Case StudiesBusiness Law - Sales of Goods Act Case Studies
Business Law - Sales of Goods Act Case StudiesNeville Chesan
Ā 
Breach of contract (1)
Breach of contract (1)Breach of contract (1)
Breach of contract (1)Dr.Aravind TS
Ā 
Sale of goods Act, 1930
Sale of goods Act, 1930Sale of goods Act, 1930
Sale of goods Act, 1930AJAY NATH DUBEY
Ā 
Indian contract act 1872
Indian contract act 1872Indian contract act 1872
Indian contract act 1872Deborah Sharon
Ā 
Balfour v/s Balfour
Balfour v/s Balfour Balfour v/s Balfour
Balfour v/s Balfour Prachi Porwal
Ā 
Quasi contracts
Quasi contractsQuasi contracts
Quasi contractsHasnain Baber
Ā 
Discharge of contract (Business Law)
Discharge of contract (Business Law)Discharge of contract (Business Law)
Discharge of contract (Business Law)AJAY NATH DUBEY
Ā 
Offer and acceptance/Law of Contract/Business Law
Offer and acceptance/Law of Contract/Business LawOffer and acceptance/Law of Contract/Business Law
Offer and acceptance/Law of Contract/Business Lawshrinivas kulkarni
Ā 
Indian contract act, 1872 (Business Law)
Indian contract act, 1872 (Business Law)Indian contract act, 1872 (Business Law)
Indian contract act, 1872 (Business Law)Yamini Kahaliya
Ā 
Types of offer
Types of offerTypes of offer
Types of offer9361067742
Ā 
Rights of an unpaid seller
Rights of an unpaid sellerRights of an unpaid seller
Rights of an unpaid sellerSweetp999
Ā 
Offer and acceptance
Offer and acceptanceOffer and acceptance
Offer and acceptancedeepu2000
Ā 
Legality of Object
Legality of Object Legality of Object
Legality of Object Ashwini Dighe
Ā 

What's hot (20)

Sale and agreement to sell
Sale and agreement to sellSale and agreement to sell
Sale and agreement to sell
Ā 
Offer And Acceptance
Offer And AcceptanceOffer And Acceptance
Offer And Acceptance
Ā 
Quasi contract
Quasi contractQuasi contract
Quasi contract
Ā 
Business Law (Case Study)
Business Law (Case Study)Business Law (Case Study)
Business Law (Case Study)
Ā 
Business Law - Sales of Goods Act Case Studies
Business Law - Sales of Goods Act Case StudiesBusiness Law - Sales of Goods Act Case Studies
Business Law - Sales of Goods Act Case Studies
Ā 
Discharge of contract
Discharge of contractDischarge of contract
Discharge of contract
Ā 
Breach of contract (1)
Breach of contract (1)Breach of contract (1)
Breach of contract (1)
Ā 
Sale of goods Act, 1930
Sale of goods Act, 1930Sale of goods Act, 1930
Sale of goods Act, 1930
Ā 
Indian contract act 1872
Indian contract act 1872Indian contract act 1872
Indian contract act 1872
Ā 
Consideration (3)
Consideration (3)Consideration (3)
Consideration (3)
Ā 
Balfour v/s Balfour
Balfour v/s Balfour Balfour v/s Balfour
Balfour v/s Balfour
Ā 
Quasi contracts
Quasi contractsQuasi contracts
Quasi contracts
Ā 
Discharge of contract (Business Law)
Discharge of contract (Business Law)Discharge of contract (Business Law)
Discharge of contract (Business Law)
Ā 
Essential elements of contract
Essential elements of contractEssential elements of contract
Essential elements of contract
Ā 
Offer and acceptance/Law of Contract/Business Law
Offer and acceptance/Law of Contract/Business LawOffer and acceptance/Law of Contract/Business Law
Offer and acceptance/Law of Contract/Business Law
Ā 
Indian contract act, 1872 (Business Law)
Indian contract act, 1872 (Business Law)Indian contract act, 1872 (Business Law)
Indian contract act, 1872 (Business Law)
Ā 
Types of offer
Types of offerTypes of offer
Types of offer
Ā 
Rights of an unpaid seller
Rights of an unpaid sellerRights of an unpaid seller
Rights of an unpaid seller
Ā 
Offer and acceptance
Offer and acceptanceOffer and acceptance
Offer and acceptance
Ā 
Legality of Object
Legality of Object Legality of Object
Legality of Object
Ā 

Viewers also liked

Sale of goods act 1930
Sale of goods act 1930Sale of goods act 1930
Sale of goods act 1930Indrajeet Kamble
Ā 
Sale of goods act, 1930
Sale of goods act, 1930Sale of goods act, 1930
Sale of goods act, 1930surjeet tomar
Ā 
ASSIGNMENT: Business Law (example of answer)
ASSIGNMENT: Business Law (example of answer)ASSIGNMENT: Business Law (example of answer)
ASSIGNMENT: Business Law (example of answer)Rofidah Azman
Ā 
Sales of goods act
Sales of goods actSales of goods act
Sales of goods actAnila Baburajan
Ā 
Sales of goods act, 1930
Sales of goods act, 1930Sales of goods act, 1930
Sales of goods act, 1930Amanpreet Kaur
Ā 
Case study on Business Law
Case study on Business LawCase study on Business Law
Case study on Business LawShourav Mahmud
Ā 
Contract Case Law: Acceptance
Contract Case Law: AcceptanceContract Case Law: Acceptance
Contract Case Law: AcceptanceKirsty Allison
Ā 
Business law Study case ā… 
Business law Study case ā… Business law Study case ā… 
Business law Study case ā… Yusuke Ishii
Ā 
Law Questions and Answers
Law Questions and AnswersLaw Questions and Answers
Law Questions and AnswersMaxwell Ranasinghe
Ā 
Law model paper with answers
Law model paper with answersLaw model paper with answers
Law model paper with answersMaxwell Ranasinghe
Ā 
Case study 1 week 1
Case study 1   week 1Case study 1   week 1
Case study 1 week 1sam1909
Ā 
Walmart Sporting Goods Case Study
Walmart Sporting Goods Case StudyWalmart Sporting Goods Case Study
Walmart Sporting Goods Case StudyMariam Shahab
Ā 
The sales of goods act 1930
The sales of goods act 1930The sales of goods act 1930
The sales of goods act 1930Nitin Dhar
Ā 
Indian Textile Industry
Indian Textile IndustryIndian Textile Industry
Indian Textile IndustryAnuj Diwakar
Ā 
Textile industry ppt strategic management
Textile industry ppt strategic managementTextile industry ppt strategic management
Textile industry ppt strategic managementPrasanth Sai
Ā 
The Sale Of Goods Act
The Sale Of Goods ActThe Sale Of Goods Act
The Sale Of Goods Actvarun23oct
Ā 

Viewers also liked (20)

Law of Contract Cases
Law of Contract CasesLaw of Contract Cases
Law of Contract Cases
Ā 
Sale of goods act 1930
Sale of goods act 1930Sale of goods act 1930
Sale of goods act 1930
Ā 
Sale of goods act, 1930
Sale of goods act, 1930Sale of goods act, 1930
Sale of goods act, 1930
Ā 
ASSIGNMENT: Business Law (example of answer)
ASSIGNMENT: Business Law (example of answer)ASSIGNMENT: Business Law (example of answer)
ASSIGNMENT: Business Law (example of answer)
Ā 
Sales of goods act
Sales of goods actSales of goods act
Sales of goods act
Ā 
Sales of goods act, 1930
Sales of goods act, 1930Sales of goods act, 1930
Sales of goods act, 1930
Ā 
Case study on Business Law
Case study on Business LawCase study on Business Law
Case study on Business Law
Ā 
Law Case Studies
Law Case StudiesLaw Case Studies
Law Case Studies
Ā 
Contract Case Law: Acceptance
Contract Case Law: AcceptanceContract Case Law: Acceptance
Contract Case Law: Acceptance
Ā 
Business law Study case ā… 
Business law Study case ā… Business law Study case ā… 
Business law Study case ā… 
Ā 
Law Questions and Answers
Law Questions and AnswersLaw Questions and Answers
Law Questions and Answers
Ā 
Law model paper with answers
Law model paper with answersLaw model paper with answers
Law model paper with answers
Ā 
Case study 1 week 1
Case study 1   week 1Case study 1   week 1
Case study 1 week 1
Ā 
Walmart Sporting Goods Case Study
Walmart Sporting Goods Case StudyWalmart Sporting Goods Case Study
Walmart Sporting Goods Case Study
Ā 
The sales of goods act 1930
The sales of goods act 1930The sales of goods act 1930
The sales of goods act 1930
Ā 
Apparel industry sectoral analysis - ppt 1
Apparel industry   sectoral analysis - ppt 1Apparel industry   sectoral analysis - ppt 1
Apparel industry sectoral analysis - ppt 1
Ā 
Indian Textile Industry
Indian Textile IndustryIndian Textile Industry
Indian Textile Industry
Ā 
Textile industry ppt strategic management
Textile industry ppt strategic managementTextile industry ppt strategic management
Textile industry ppt strategic management
Ā 
The Sale Of Goods Act
The Sale Of Goods ActThe Sale Of Goods Act
The Sale Of Goods Act
Ā 
raj Textile project
raj Textile projectraj Textile project
raj Textile project
Ā 

Similar to business law case studies with solution

Essentials Of Valid Contract & Its Kinds
Essentials Of Valid Contract & Its KindsEssentials Of Valid Contract & Its Kinds
Essentials Of Valid Contract & Its KindsSelf employed
Ā 
Name-Biddyut-Mondal (2) (1).pdf
Name-Biddyut-Mondal (2) (1).pdfName-Biddyut-Mondal (2) (1).pdf
Name-Biddyut-Mondal (2) (1).pdfindiabiddyut
Ā 
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneursContract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneursDr. Trilok Kumar Jain
Ā 
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneursContract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneursDr. Trilok Kumar Jain
Ā 
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneursContract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneursDr. Trilok Kumar Jain
Ā 
The indian contract act 1872
The indian contract act 1872The indian contract act 1872
The indian contract act 1872rahulmathur
Ā 
Contract Act 1872 - Business Law
Contract Act 1872 - Business LawContract Act 1872 - Business Law
Contract Act 1872 - Business LawFaHaD .H. NooR
Ā 
Essentials of valid contract
Essentials of valid contractEssentials of valid contract
Essentials of valid contractNeha Yadav
Ā 
21415474 the-indian-contract-act
21415474 the-indian-contract-act21415474 the-indian-contract-act
21415474 the-indian-contract-actDilpreet Chawla
Ā 
Law of contract (BASICS)
Law of contract (BASICS)Law of contract (BASICS)
Law of contract (BASICS)Roshni Manuel
Ā 
Unit-2 -Part I-Indian Contract Act.pptx
Unit-2 -Part I-Indian Contract Act.pptxUnit-2 -Part I-Indian Contract Act.pptx
Unit-2 -Part I-Indian Contract Act.pptxDr. Nidhi Raj Gupta
Ā 
Contract act 1872
Contract act 1872Contract act 1872
Contract act 1872butlu
Ā 
the-indian-contract-act-18722.ppt
the-indian-contract-act-18722.pptthe-indian-contract-act-18722.ppt
the-indian-contract-act-18722.pptCHSubhaniGujjar
Ā 
Presentation on consent
Presentation on consentPresentation on consent
Presentation on consentTanvir Bhatti
Ā 
B-COM Part 2,Business law Guess Paper of Sir Khalid Aziz,solved
B-COM Part 2,Business law Guess Paper of Sir Khalid Aziz,solved B-COM Part 2,Business law Guess Paper of Sir Khalid Aziz,solved
B-COM Part 2,Business law Guess Paper of Sir Khalid Aziz,solved Khalid Aziz
Ā 
Law of contract
Law of contractLaw of contract
Law of contractPARTH PATEL
Ā 
Consideration.pptx
Consideration.pptxConsideration.pptx
Consideration.pptxOmkarDudagi
Ā 
Legal Rules Regarding Consideration
Legal Rules Regarding ConsiderationLegal Rules Regarding Consideration
Legal Rules Regarding Considerationpatelmitul772
Ā 

Similar to business law case studies with solution (20)

Essentials Of Valid Contract & Its Kinds
Essentials Of Valid Contract & Its KindsEssentials Of Valid Contract & Its Kinds
Essentials Of Valid Contract & Its Kinds
Ā 
Name-Biddyut-Mondal (2) (1).pdf
Name-Biddyut-Mondal (2) (1).pdfName-Biddyut-Mondal (2) (1).pdf
Name-Biddyut-Mondal (2) (1).pdf
Ā 
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneursContract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Ā 
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneursContract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Ā 
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneursContract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Contract act 1872 for entrepreneurs
Ā 
The indian contract act 1872
The indian contract act 1872The indian contract act 1872
The indian contract act 1872
Ā 
Contract Act 1872 - Business Law
Contract Act 1872 - Business LawContract Act 1872 - Business Law
Contract Act 1872 - Business Law
Ā 
Essentials of valid contract
Essentials of valid contractEssentials of valid contract
Essentials of valid contract
Ā 
21415474 the-indian-contract-act
21415474 the-indian-contract-act21415474 the-indian-contract-act
21415474 the-indian-contract-act
Ā 
Law of contract (BASICS)
Law of contract (BASICS)Law of contract (BASICS)
Law of contract (BASICS)
Ā 
Unit-2 -Part I-Indian Contract Act.pptx
Unit-2 -Part I-Indian Contract Act.pptxUnit-2 -Part I-Indian Contract Act.pptx
Unit-2 -Part I-Indian Contract Act.pptx
Ā 
Contract act 1872
Contract act 1872Contract act 1872
Contract act 1872
Ā 
the-indian-contract-act-18722.ppt
the-indian-contract-act-18722.pptthe-indian-contract-act-18722.ppt
the-indian-contract-act-18722.ppt
Ā 
Presentation on consent
Presentation on consentPresentation on consent
Presentation on consent
Ā 
B-COM Part 2,Business law Guess Paper of Sir Khalid Aziz,solved
B-COM Part 2,Business law Guess Paper of Sir Khalid Aziz,solved B-COM Part 2,Business law Guess Paper of Sir Khalid Aziz,solved
B-COM Part 2,Business law Guess Paper of Sir Khalid Aziz,solved
Ā 
Law of contract
Law of contractLaw of contract
Law of contract
Ā 
What is contract
What is contractWhat is contract
What is contract
Ā 
Consideration.pptx
Consideration.pptxConsideration.pptx
Consideration.pptx
Ā 
Legal Rules Regarding Consideration
Legal Rules Regarding ConsiderationLegal Rules Regarding Consideration
Legal Rules Regarding Consideration
Ā 
Lecture 4
Lecture 4Lecture 4
Lecture 4
Ā 

Recently uploaded

MOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptx
MOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptxMOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptx
MOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptxRRR Chambers
Ā 
WhatsApp šŸ“ž 8448380779 āœ…Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)
WhatsApp šŸ“ž 8448380779 āœ…Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)WhatsApp šŸ“ž 8448380779 āœ…Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)
WhatsApp šŸ“ž 8448380779 āœ…Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)Delhi Call girls
Ā 
INVOLUNTARY TRANSFERS Kenya school of law.pptx
INVOLUNTARY TRANSFERS Kenya school of law.pptxINVOLUNTARY TRANSFERS Kenya school of law.pptx
INVOLUNTARY TRANSFERS Kenya school of law.pptxnyabatejosphat1
Ā 
KEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptx
KEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptxKEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptx
KEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptxRRR Chambers
Ā 
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdfAppeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdfPoojaGadiya1
Ā 
Shubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptx
Shubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptxShubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptx
Shubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptxShubham Wadhonkar
Ā 
THE FACTORIES ACT,1948 (2).pptx labour
THE FACTORIES ACT,1948 (2).pptx   labourTHE FACTORIES ACT,1948 (2).pptx   labour
THE FACTORIES ACT,1948 (2).pptx labourBhavikaGholap1
Ā 
BPA GROUP 7 - DARIO VS. MISON REPORTING.pdf
BPA GROUP 7 - DARIO VS. MISON REPORTING.pdfBPA GROUP 7 - DARIO VS. MISON REPORTING.pdf
BPA GROUP 7 - DARIO VS. MISON REPORTING.pdflaysamaeguardiano
Ā 
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptxCOPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptxRRR Chambers
Ā 
How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...
How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...
How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...Finlaw Associates
Ā 
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxAudience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxMollyBrown86
Ā 
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhaiShashankKumar441258
Ā 
CALL ON āž„8923113531 šŸ”Call Girls Singar Nagar Lucknow best sexual service
CALL ON āž„8923113531 šŸ”Call Girls Singar Nagar Lucknow best sexual serviceCALL ON āž„8923113531 šŸ”Call Girls Singar Nagar Lucknow best sexual service
CALL ON āž„8923113531 šŸ”Call Girls Singar Nagar Lucknow best sexual serviceanilsa9823
Ā 
PowerPoint - Legal Citation Form 1 - Case Law.pptx
PowerPoint - Legal Citation Form 1 - Case Law.pptxPowerPoint - Legal Citation Form 1 - Case Law.pptx
PowerPoint - Legal Citation Form 1 - Case Law.pptxca2or2tx
Ā 
äø€ęƔäø€åŽŸē‰ˆē‰›ę“„åøƒé²å…‹ę–Æ大学ęƕäøščƁ学位čƁ书
äø€ęƔäø€åŽŸē‰ˆē‰›ę“„åøƒé²å…‹ę–Æ大学ęƕäøščƁ学位čƁ书äø€ęƔäø€åŽŸē‰ˆē‰›ę“„åøƒé²å…‹ę–Æ大学ęƕäøščƁ学位čƁ书
äø€ęƔäø€åŽŸē‰ˆē‰›ę“„åøƒé²å…‹ę–Æ大学ęƕäøščƁ学位čƁ书E LSS
Ā 
Municipal-Council-Ratlam-vs-Vardi-Chand-A-Landmark-Writ-Case.pptx
Municipal-Council-Ratlam-vs-Vardi-Chand-A-Landmark-Writ-Case.pptxMunicipal-Council-Ratlam-vs-Vardi-Chand-A-Landmark-Writ-Case.pptx
Municipal-Council-Ratlam-vs-Vardi-Chand-A-Landmark-Writ-Case.pptxSHIVAMGUPTA671167
Ā 
pnp FIRST-RESPONDER-IN-CRIME-SCENEs.pptx
pnp FIRST-RESPONDER-IN-CRIME-SCENEs.pptxpnp FIRST-RESPONDER-IN-CRIME-SCENEs.pptx
pnp FIRST-RESPONDER-IN-CRIME-SCENEs.pptxPSSPRO12
Ā 
Chp 1- Contract and its kinds-business law .ppt
Chp 1- Contract and its kinds-business law .pptChp 1- Contract and its kinds-business law .ppt
Chp 1- Contract and its kinds-business law .pptzainabbkhaleeq123
Ā 

Recently uploaded (20)

MOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptx
MOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptxMOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptx
MOCK GENERAL MEETINGS (SS-2)- PPT- Part 2.pptx
Ā 
WhatsApp šŸ“ž 8448380779 āœ…Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)
WhatsApp šŸ“ž 8448380779 āœ…Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)WhatsApp šŸ“ž 8448380779 āœ…Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)
WhatsApp šŸ“ž 8448380779 āœ…Call Girls In Nangli Wazidpur Sector 135 ( Noida)
Ā 
INVOLUNTARY TRANSFERS Kenya school of law.pptx
INVOLUNTARY TRANSFERS Kenya school of law.pptxINVOLUNTARY TRANSFERS Kenya school of law.pptx
INVOLUNTARY TRANSFERS Kenya school of law.pptx
Ā 
KEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptx
KEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptxKEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptx
KEY NOTE- IBC(INSOLVENCY & BANKRUPTCY CODE) DESIGN- PPT.pptx
Ā 
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdfAppeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
Appeal and Revision in Income Tax Act.pdf
Ā 
Shubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptx
Shubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptxShubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptx
Shubh_Burden of proof_Indian Evidence Act.pptx
Ā 
THE FACTORIES ACT,1948 (2).pptx labour
THE FACTORIES ACT,1948 (2).pptx   labourTHE FACTORIES ACT,1948 (2).pptx   labour
THE FACTORIES ACT,1948 (2).pptx labour
Ā 
Russian Call Girls Rohini Sector 7 šŸ’“ Delhi 9999965857 @Sabina Modi VVIP MODEL...
Russian Call Girls Rohini Sector 7 šŸ’“ Delhi 9999965857 @Sabina Modi VVIP MODEL...Russian Call Girls Rohini Sector 7 šŸ’“ Delhi 9999965857 @Sabina Modi VVIP MODEL...
Russian Call Girls Rohini Sector 7 šŸ’“ Delhi 9999965857 @Sabina Modi VVIP MODEL...
Ā 
BPA GROUP 7 - DARIO VS. MISON REPORTING.pdf
BPA GROUP 7 - DARIO VS. MISON REPORTING.pdfBPA GROUP 7 - DARIO VS. MISON REPORTING.pdf
BPA GROUP 7 - DARIO VS. MISON REPORTING.pdf
Ā 
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptxCOPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
COPYRIGHTS - PPT 01.12.2023 part- 2.pptx
Ā 
How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...
How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...
How do cyber crime lawyers in Mumbai collaborate with law enforcement agencie...
Ā 
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxAudience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Audience profile - SF.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Ā 
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
6th sem cpc notes for 6th semester students samjhe. Padhlo bhai
Ā 
CALL ON āž„8923113531 šŸ”Call Girls Singar Nagar Lucknow best sexual service
CALL ON āž„8923113531 šŸ”Call Girls Singar Nagar Lucknow best sexual serviceCALL ON āž„8923113531 šŸ”Call Girls Singar Nagar Lucknow best sexual service
CALL ON āž„8923113531 šŸ”Call Girls Singar Nagar Lucknow best sexual service
Ā 
PowerPoint - Legal Citation Form 1 - Case Law.pptx
PowerPoint - Legal Citation Form 1 - Case Law.pptxPowerPoint - Legal Citation Form 1 - Case Law.pptx
PowerPoint - Legal Citation Form 1 - Case Law.pptx
Ā 
äø€ęƔäø€åŽŸē‰ˆē‰›ę“„åøƒé²å…‹ę–Æ大学ęƕäøščƁ学位čƁ书
äø€ęƔäø€åŽŸē‰ˆē‰›ę“„åøƒé²å…‹ę–Æ大学ęƕäøščƁ学位čƁ书äø€ęƔäø€åŽŸē‰ˆē‰›ę“„åøƒé²å…‹ę–Æ大学ęƕäøščƁ学位čƁ书
äø€ęƔäø€åŽŸē‰ˆē‰›ę“„åøƒé²å…‹ę–Æ大学ęƕäøščƁ学位čƁ书
Ā 
Municipal-Council-Ratlam-vs-Vardi-Chand-A-Landmark-Writ-Case.pptx
Municipal-Council-Ratlam-vs-Vardi-Chand-A-Landmark-Writ-Case.pptxMunicipal-Council-Ratlam-vs-Vardi-Chand-A-Landmark-Writ-Case.pptx
Municipal-Council-Ratlam-vs-Vardi-Chand-A-Landmark-Writ-Case.pptx
Ā 
Rohini Sector 25 Call Girls Delhi 9999965857 @Sabina Saikh No Advance
Rohini Sector 25 Call Girls Delhi 9999965857 @Sabina Saikh No AdvanceRohini Sector 25 Call Girls Delhi 9999965857 @Sabina Saikh No Advance
Rohini Sector 25 Call Girls Delhi 9999965857 @Sabina Saikh No Advance
Ā 
pnp FIRST-RESPONDER-IN-CRIME-SCENEs.pptx
pnp FIRST-RESPONDER-IN-CRIME-SCENEs.pptxpnp FIRST-RESPONDER-IN-CRIME-SCENEs.pptx
pnp FIRST-RESPONDER-IN-CRIME-SCENEs.pptx
Ā 
Chp 1- Contract and its kinds-business law .ppt
Chp 1- Contract and its kinds-business law .pptChp 1- Contract and its kinds-business law .ppt
Chp 1- Contract and its kinds-business law .ppt
Ā 

business law case studies with solution

  • 1. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 CASE STUDIES OF BUSINESS LAW YATIN .P.PATIL F.Y.MBA ; CORE D Roll no: 013122 D.Y.PATIL DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CASE STUDY : 1
  • 2. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 Mr. A Developed a shopping mall at Mumbai at the request of Mr. B who is a municipal corporater. Mr. C makes agreement to pay Rs. 2,50,000. Mr. A accept the proposal of Mr. C. Is this an agreement or a contract justify your answer. Ans : The given case is under the chapter of consideration, which means the promises executes the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor In this set case Mr. A developed a shopping mall at Mumbai with the prior request of Mr. B who is a municipal corporater. Mr. C makes agreement to pay Rs. 2,50,000 and Mr. A accepted the proposal of Mr. C. Case : Durgaprasad V/S Baldeo In this case Mr. Durgaprasad constructed the market under the direction of municipal corporater. market allotted to various person, Mr. baldeo was one of them. He made an agreement that he will pay commission to Mr. Durgaprasad for the land allotment in the market. But after this agreement Mr. Baldeo failed to pay money to Mr. Durgaprasad hence Durgaprasad filed a case against baldeo. Judgement : As mentioned above A developed a shopping mall at Mumbai at the request of B who is a municipal corporater C agree to pay Rs.2,50,000 to A as mentioned in the above case C is the stranger between A and B so there is no valid consideration between A and C because U/S 2 (D) anything is done voluntarily, there is no lawful consideration. CASE STUDY : 2
  • 3. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 There is a constant quarrel between Ankita and Aniket due to which there is a marital discord between two. As a part of settlement the husband agrees to pay sum of Rs. 50,000 per month as maintenance allowance of his wife. Provided she stays separately. Does the wife has a claim to get that amount. Ans : The given case is under the chapter of consideration, which means the promises executes the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor. Consideration is essential for the validity of an agreement i.e. in other words an agreement made without consideration is void. However section 25 (1) that is natural love and affection; deal with the exception of this rule. In this set case there is a quarrel between Ankit and Ankita due to which there is a marital discord between two. As a part of settlement the husband agrees to pay for the maintenance allowances to his wife provided she stays separately. Case : Rajlucky V/S Bhootnath An agreement was entered into by a husband with his wife during quarrels and disagreements, whereby the husband promised to give some property to wife. But after this he refused to perform the action and here the agreement was held to be void. Judgement : As mentioned above an agreement was entered in to by a Ankit with his wife Ankita during their quarrels, whereby the husband agrees to pay the maintenance allowances to his wife provided she stays separately. In the above case the agreement held to be void because, under the circumstances, there was no natural love and affection between parties. As per the exceptions under the consideration section 25(1) love and affection states that agreement has to be made out of natural love and affection and it should be between the parties standing near relationship to each other. As we seen in this case nearness of relationship, however does not necessarily import love and affection. Therefore there is no consideration made by husband hence it is only an agreement and not a contract. Therefore it is a void agreement hence husband need not have to pay compensation for the separation. CASE STUDY : 3
  • 4. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 X in consideration of Rs. 5,00,000 from Y agrees to murder Z while borrows the money from K who knowingly lends money to Y can K recover this amount. Ans : The given case is under the chapter of Fraud which means the active concealment of a fact by a person having knowledge or belief of the fact. Fraud arises when there is a false representation of a fact made with the knowledge that is false or without belief in its truth or reckless not carrying whether it be true or false. In this set case X in consideration of Rs. 5,00,000 from Y agrees to murder Z while borrows the money from K who knowingly lends money to Y can K recover this amount. Judgement : As mentioned above in this case x in consideration of Rs. 5,00,000 from Y agrees to murder Z while borrows the money from k knowingly lends money to Y. in this case K is not eligible to recover the amount, because according to section- 17 Fraud arises when there is a false representation of a fact made with the knowledge that is false or without belief in its truth or reckless not carrying whether it be true or false. Here, Person who takes a risk even he knows that what he does may be dangerous is comes under the fraud. K knows the fact behind landing money from him which is used for dangerous event therefore K is fraud under section- 17 CASE STUDY : 4
  • 5. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 A and B are friends. B treats A during Aā€™s illness but does not accepts payment from A for the treatment and A promises Bā€™s son X to pay him Rs. 1000. A being poor is unable to pay. X sues A for the money can X recover. Ans : The given case is under the chapter of consideration where the agreement between X and A are not in the contract in the absence of consideration. The agreement can be call it as contract if there is a consideration present in contract between 2 people. In this case B treats A during his illness but itā€™s not a valid consideration since it is a voluntary action performed by Mr. B Judgement : The agreement between X and A is not the contract in the absence of a consideration. In this case X father B voluntarily treat A during his illness apparently it is not a a valid consideration because it is voluntary, whereas consideration to be valid must be given at the desire of the promisor under section 2(D) if it is a promise to compensate a person who has voluntarily owe something from the promisor, as per the exceptions the promisor must be to compensate a person who has himself done something from the promisor and not to a person who has done nothing to the promisor as the son X to whom the promisor was made did nothing for A so Aā€™s promise is not enforceable even under the exception. Therefore X cant not recover the money from A CASE STUDY : 5
  • 6. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 Mr. X sees a book displayed in a shelf of a book shop with the price tag of Rs.85. Mr, X tenders Rs.85 on the counter and asked for the book the book seller refuses to sale saying that the book has already being sold to someone else and he doesnā€™t have another copy of the book in the stock. Is the book seller bound to sale the book to X? Ans : The given case is under the chapter of offer and invitation to an offer which means the signification by one person to another of his willingness to enter in to a contract with him on certain terms. It may be expressed or implied from the conduct of the parties. In this set case Mr. X wanted to purchase the book which is already sold to other person therefore book seller refuses the proposal and refuse to sell the book therefore x sue the bookseller. Judgement : As mentioned above as per the section 2(a) says when one person signifies to another his willingness to do or to abstain from doing anything, with a view to obtaining assent of that other to such act or abstinence, he is said to make a proposal. Every expression of willingness of a person to enter into a contract may not be an offer in the legal sense. Therefore, an offer must be distinguished from invitation to offer. Many statements which appear to be offer are not really offers but mere invitation to offer. In this case purchaser makes the offer. Books are not offers and its already being sold to the other party hence it is not legal action to sale the particular sold copy to the other party. Therefore book seller is not bound to sale the book to X CASE STUDY : 6
  • 7. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 B offers to sale his car to A for rs.95,000. A accepts to purchase it for 94,000 B refuse to sale the car for 94,000. Subsequently A agrees to purchase the car for 95,000 but B refuses to sale. A sues for the specific performance of contract will he succeed? Ans : The given case is under the chapter of offer and invitation to an offer which means the signification by one person to another of his willingness to enter in to a contract with him on certain terms. It may be expressed or implied from the conduct of the parties. in this set case B offers to sale his car to A at a specific cost as per Bā€™s desire. A made a counter offer and A rejected subsequently B agrees to purchase on the original offer rate but B refuses to proceed. Case : Harvey V/S Facie In this case Facie had a bumper hall pen. Harvey sent telegram to Facie asking about two questions : 1. Will you sell the bumper hall pen ? 2. What is the minimum price of bumper hall pen ? Facie replied the minimum price of pen is 100 pounds after some time Harvey replied that he is willing to purchase the pen but Facie didnā€™t replied to Harvey because it is just an invitation to an offer therefore here facie need not have to sell the pen. Judgement : As mentioned above to enter in to the contract there should have a willingness of both the parties to agree on same. Here A showed his willingness to sell the car and even B showed the interest to purchase by making first counter offer and then agreeing on same price but because of lack of faith on partner, B may refuse to enter in to contract. Since it is a invitation of an offer and no proper contract made between two parties therefore B need not have to sell the car to A. CASE STUDY : 7
  • 8. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 Harish says in conversation to Suresh that he will give Rs.10,000 to a person who so ever marry his daughter. Alok marries harish daughter and files the suit to recover Rs.10,000 will Alok succeed? Ans : The given case is under the chapter of consideration which means which means the promises executes the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor In this set case Harish shows his wish to give away a good amount to the person who will marry his daughter. Alok marries his daughter and files a suit to recover the amount as Harish refuses to pay. Case : Durgaprasad V/S Baldeo In this case Mr. Durgaprasad constructed the market under the direction of municipal corporater. Market allotted to various person, Mr. baldeo was one of them. He made an agreement that he will pay commission to Mr. Durgaprasad for the land allotment in the market. But after this agreement Mr. Baldeo failed to pay money to Mr. Durgaprasad hence Durgaprasad filed a case against baldeo. Judgement : As mentioned above Mr.hairsh clear his wish to pay the amount who so ever marries his daughter. Here Mr.harish just expressed his wish and it was a voluntarily action taken by Harish. The Indian law says as per the Section 2 (D) anything is done voluntarily, there is no lawful consideration. To have a legal consideration, consideration must move at the desire of the promisor here there harish just expressed his wish therefore it cannot be a consideration hence there is no contract made in this case Therefore Mr.Harish need not have to pay certain amount to Mr.Alok. CASE STUDY : 8
  • 9. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 Mr. Anuj is the employer and sends Ajay in search of the pet cat which was missing for 3 days. After Ajay left in search of the cat Anuj advertise In a newspaper saying that whoever finds the cat will give a reward of Rs.10,000. Ajay find it and the reward ignored can he claim the reward. Justify your answer. Ans : The given case is under the chapter of offer and acceptance. Offer refers to the signification by one person to another of his willingness to enter in to a contract with him on certain terms. It may be expressed or implied from the conduct of the parties. In this set case Mr.anuj told to Mr.Ajay to search his cat. Mr. Ajay went for the search and after Ajay left in search of cat Anuj advertise in a newspaper saying that whoever finds his cat will give a reward of 10,000. Ajay find it but Mr. Anuj refuses to give reward. Case : Lalman V/S Gauri Dutt Gauri Dutt sent his servent Lalman in search of his missing nephew. Gauri Dutt announced a reward for information concerning the boy. Lalman traced the boy in ignorance of any such announcement. Subsequently Lalman came to know of this reward. He claimed it. Held ā€“ Lalman was not entitled to the reward Judgement : As mentioned above Mr. Anuj advertise the reward after Ajay went in search therefore in this case there is lack of communication. A person cannot accept an offer as long as he is unaware of its existence. Unless an offer is properly communicated there can be no acceptance of it. There can be no offerby a person to himself. An acceptance of an offer in ignorance of the offer is no acceptance at all and does not create any legal rights or obligations. Therefore here in this case Mr. Anuj need not pay the reward amount to Ajay. CASE STUDY : 9
  • 10. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 Cyber Pharma was manufacturing a medicine for cure aids. They advertise in international magazine saying that whoever consumes this medicines will not suffer from aids. Mrs. Mathew read this advertisement in the magazine and purchased she claimed for the reward of 10 million pounds as a compensation as promise in the advertisement can she claim? Will she succeed? Ans : The given case is under the chapter of offer and acceptance. Offer refers to the signification by one person to another of his willingness to enter in to a contract with him on certain terms. It may be expressed or implied from the conduct of the parties. In this set case Cyber Pharma was manufacturing a medicine for cure aids. They advertise in international magazine saying that whoever consumes this medicines will not suffer from aids. Mrs. Mathew read this advertisement in the magazine and purchased she claimed for the reward of 10 million pounds as a compensation as promise in the advertisement. But company refuse it. Case : Carlill V/S Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. Carbolic smoke ball co, advertise in paper ā€“ whoever consume their medicine will not suffer from influenza. In case they suffer they will give 1000 pound. This advertise read by Carlill and she consumed and used in spite of that she suffering from influenza. She went to company and asking for reward but company said she didnā€™t communicate that she purchasing their companyā€™s product. Judgement : As mentioned above here Mrs. Mathew read the giving Advertisement and according to the instruction she performed that means she accept the given order and in spite of that she suffered from Aids. The parties can enter in to contract when there is an offer and acceptance. here both are present so it is an contract. Therefore Mrs. Mathew can claim for the compensation. CASE STUDY : 10
  • 11. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 Mr. John a principal of an engineering college promised his student who was studying in the final year engineering that if he allows his professor to complete the syllabus on time principal john would as the teacher to passing out in the final exam. The student promised but did not allow professor To complete syllabus. Professor passed the student before exams subsequently still the syllabus could not be completed. The professor filed a suit for the reversal of result can he succeed? Justify. Ans : The given case is under the chapter of consideration which means which means the promises executes the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor. In this set case Mr. John a principal of an engineering college promised his student who was studying in the final year engineering that if he allows his professor to complete the syllabus on time principal john would as the teacher to passing out in the final exam. The student promised but did not allow professor To complete syllabus. Professor passed the student before exams subsequently still the syllabus could not be completed. Judgement : As mentioned above here mr.john considering illusory thing. The law says that consideration to be valid must be real and valuable and must not be illusory and sham. Here the consideration is having legal impossibility and even as per section 23 considerations must not be illegal, immoral and opposed to public policy therefore here giving free marks in return of completing the syllabus is illegal and immoral act hence the consideration is illegal Therefore here professor can filed a suit for the reversal of result CASE STUDY : 11
  • 12. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 A an infant obtains a loan from B. can B asked to repay the money to A ? Ans : The given case is under the chapter of minorā€™s agreement. In India according to Minorā€™s agreement, agreement with the minor is void from the begging because a minor has no capacity to contract. The court says minor is not supposed to have mature judgement. In this set case A an infant obtain from B. can B asked to repay the money to A. Case : Mohori Bibi V/S Dharmodas Ghose A minor executed an agreement for Rs.20,000 and received Rs.8,000 as earnest money from the mortgagee, he sued for setting aside the mortgage. The mortgagee wanted to refund of Rs.8,000 which he already paid. Judgement : As mentioned above here A is a minor who is according to the section.3 of the Indian Majority Act, 1875 is the person who has not completed the age of 18years. Indian Majority Act as says that agreement with minor is a void agreement and it also says no restitution or compensation to minor that means if minor has received any benefit under void agreement he cannot be asked to compensate or pay for it or returning back the property as per section.64 and 65. Therefore, because A is the minor the agreement is void Hence B cannot ask for repay CASE STUDY : 12
  • 13. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 A minor fraudulently represent to a money lender that he was the full age and obtain the loan of Rs. 5,000. Has the money lender any right of action against the minor for the money lend of for damages for fraudulent miss-representation? Ans : The given case is under the chapter of minorā€™s agreement. In India according to Minorā€™s agreement, agreement with the minor is void from the begging because a minor has no capacity to contract. The court says minor is not supoosed to have mature judgement. In this set case A minor fraudulently represent to a money lender that he was the full age and obtain the loan of Rs. 5,000. Case : Mohori Bibi V/S Dharmodas Ghose A minor executed an agreement for Rs.20,000 and received Rs.8,000 as earnest money from the mortgagee, he sued for setting aside the mortgage. The mortgagee wanted to refund of Rs.8, 000 which he already paid. Judgement : As mentioned above here A is a minor who is according to the section.3 of the Indian Majority Act, 1875 is the person who has not completed the age of 18years. Indian Majority Act as says that agreement with minor is a void agreement and it also says minority as a defence. Indian law is defensive to the minor because law feels minor canā€™t take the rational decision therefore any false representation by minor is defensive. Therefore here money lender cannot sue minor CASE STUDY : 13
  • 14. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 Amit and Amita were husband and wife and was always quarrelling amongst each other amit promises to pay Rs. 50,000 to Amita as monthly expenses and give her a duplex apartment in dadar, after promising and entering in to agreement Amit failed to provide the same, Amita filed a suit against Amit will she succeed ? Ans : The given case is under the chapter of consideration, which means the promises execute the work at the desire or under the direction of the promisor. Consideration is essential for the validity of an agreement i.e. in other words an agreement made without consideration is void. However section 25 (1) that is natural love and affection; deal with the exception of this rule. In this set case there is a quarrel between Amit and Amita due to which there is a marital discord between two. As a part of settlement the husband agrees to pay for the maintenance allowances to his wife provided she stays separately. Case : Rajlucky V/S Bhootnath An agreement was entered into by a husband with his wife during quarrels and disagreements, whereby the husband promised to give some property to wife. But after this he refused to perform the action and here the agreement was held to be void. Judgement : As mentioned above an agreement was entered in to by Amit with his wife Amita during their quarrels, whereby the husband agrees to pay the maintenance allowances to his wife provided she stays separately. In the above case the agreement held to be void because, under the circumstances, there was no natural love and affection between parties. As per the exceptions under the consideration section 25(1) love and affection states that agreement has to be made out of natural love and affection and it should be between the parties standing near relationship to each other. As we seen in this case nearness of relationship, however does not necessarily import love and affection. Therefore there is no consideration made by husband hence it is only an agreement and not a contract. Therefore it is a void agreement hence husband need not have to pay compensation for the separation. CASE STUDY : 14
  • 15. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 A is holder of a bill he endorses it ā€œsans re courseā€ to B. B endorses it to C. C to D and D again to A : 1. Can A recover the amount of the bill from B 2. What are the rights of D 3. Can A recover the amount from C and D or any of them Ans : The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer. Under the Negotiable Instrument Act.1881, endorsement refers to writing the name of endorsee on the back of instrument by endorser under his signature with object of transferring the right therein. Judgement: In this set case a is A holder of bill he endorses it ā€sans re courseā€ to B. sans re course means without recourse- an endorser of a negotiable instrument may make his endorsement on condition that he is not to be held liable as a prior party. Therefore here A as a holder of bill endorses it sans re course to B that means he made endorsement on condition that he is not to be held liable as a prior party hence A can recover the amount of the bill from B If an endorser excludes or limits his liability by using the word sans recourse and afterwards becomes the holder of the same instrument, therefore as per section.52 all intermediate endorser continue to be liable to him as negotiation back is taking place here. Hence here A can recover the amount from C and D or any of them Here the D is intermediate endorser therefore the rights of D are as follows : ļ‚· Right to signing at the back of instrument as endorser
  • 16. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 ļ‚· D is entitled to all the rights of the endorse, and, if the bill or note have been endorsed over to him before it became due, he may be entitled to greater rights than the payee and endorser would have had, had he retained it till it became due, as none of the parties can make a set- off, or inquire into the consideration of the bill which he then holds. ļ‚· If he continues to be the holder (q.v.) when the bill becomes due, he ought to make a legal demand, and give notice in case of non-acceptance or non-payment. ļ‚· Right to pay only to the instrument holder person ļ‚· Right to conduct negotiation back CASE STUDY : 15
  • 17. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 By means of fall preference A has obtain from B a cheque crossed ā€œnot negotiableā€ he took that cheque to a bank (other than drawee bank) which paid it. B sues the bank for conversion. 1. Has A committed any offence or irregularity. Under the negotiable instrument act. 2. Is B entitled to get any relief? 3. How will you decide the case Ans : The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer. In this set case because of fall preference A obtain a cheque from B a crossed cheque saying not negotiable. He took the cheque to bank (collecting banker) which paid it. Here the not negotiable word came on crossing because of this crossing the cheque becomes made available to pay to bearer that is to anyone who holds it therefore here A did a lawful negotiation as he got a cheque and went to the collecting banker who collects the cross checks on behalf of their customer, Because of not negotiable tittle bank paying in good faith and without negligence to their regular customer to ensure the interest of customers. Judgement: Here the cheque is crossed with the the label ā€œnot negotiableā€ which means the transferee cannot get a better title than that of transferor. It also means that it can be paid only to a certain person. A negotiable cheque is one which is made payable to bearer that is to anyone who ā€œholds it. Here because of fall preference A has obtain a cheque because of that ā€œnot negotiableā€ cross cheque gives authority to receive the payment of check therefore A followed the rules and regulations covered under negotiable instrument hence A the did not committed any offence or irregularity under the Negotiation instrument. Here because of fall preference A obtain a cheque from B with the cross cheque ā€œnot negotiableā€ because of this crossing the cheque becomes made available to pay to bearer that is to anyone who holds it. Hence here B will not get any relif as the transaction is lawful under the negotiable instrument act, 1881. CASE STUDY : 16
  • 18. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 Abhishekh holds the promissory note as a holder in due course. He gives it to Aishwarya. Is Aishwarya holder in due course why? Ans : The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer. In this set case Abhishekh holds the promissory note as a holder in due course. He gives it to Aishwarya. Here abhishek is a holder in due course. Holder of due course refers to an individual who takes a commercial paper for value, in good faith, with the belief that it is valid, with no knowledge of any defects. He must have taken the instrument for value before maturity. Here Aishwarya becomes holder in due course because as per the section 9 of holder in due case says that the person can be call it as holder in due case in the title of the person whom he derived his title. Under section 42 of privilege of a holder in due course says that, the acceptor of a bill of exchange or promissory note will be liable to the holder in due course. He cannot say that the other parties to the bill were fictitious. Aishwarya accepted the same promissory note with a good faith with the belief that it is valid. Therefore here Aishwarya is Holder in due course CASE STUDY : 17
  • 19. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 State with the reason whether the following payment amount to payment in due course :- 1. A bill exchange is payable at a future date is paid before maturity. 2. An instrument is paid before maturity and is successfully endorse to another person 3. Any instrument is payable to A or his order and it is not endorsed by him it is paid to B who is in actual possession of the instrument. 4. An instrument payable to bearer, all endorsed in blank, payment to a person in position of the instrument. Ans : The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer 1. The payment is done in due course when payment is made at or after maturity of bills of exchange to its holder in good faith and without notice that his or her title to the bill is defective therefore here payment before maturity period does not comes under payment in due course. 2. As per the negotiable instrument act. Due course refers to payment made at a good faith with the belief that it is valid, with no knowledge of any defects here because of endorsing it to the another person successfully without having any defect at the time of negotiation we can say this situation is under the payment in due course. 3. A is an actual possession of the instrument as the principal instrument holder is A. therefore A is the holder in due course. whereas A need to pay the amount to B therefore here with Aā€™s order the instrument is paid to B . 4. here an instrument is payable to bearer, all endorsed in blank, payment to a person in position of the instrument here blank endorsement means if the
  • 20. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 endorser signs his name only and does not specify any person to whom it should paid is called blank endorsement. Therefore in this set case the true owner however he is entitled to recover the amount from the finder. Similarly finder negotiate the bill, to a holder in due course, the holder gets good title and can obtain payment from the party. CASE STUDY : 18
  • 21. [LAW CASE STUDIES] November 10, 2013 X need of money he draws his bills to Y who accepts it. X endorses that bill to z who get set for value consideration is Y liable to pay to Z Ans : The given case is under the chapter of negotiable instrument which means promissory notes, bills of exchange or cheque payable either to order or to bearer. Value consideration refers to necessary element of a contract, which confers a benefit on the other party. Valuable consideration can include money, work, performance, assets, a promise, or abstaining from an act. Here the bill is is endorsed by X to Z that means X transfer the bill to Z it means X is free from liability of Z as he transfers the bill to z by considering the value of bill which he is having to repay the Z -therefore here z accepts the bill in good faith without negligence therefore the liability of Y is changes as the Z is the holder of bill. Therefore Y is liable to pay to Z as per the original condition state at the time of issuing the bill.