Question Martina owns two houses in Loughchester. In May‚ she entered into a contract with Loughchester University for it to rent the houses for the coming academic year for use as student accommodation. The University paid Martina £750 straight away‚ with the rent to be paid to Martina by the University monthly in arrears. Martina then engaged Roger Roofers Ltd to carry out repairs on the roofs of the houses‚ to be completed by 23 September‚ in time for the arrival of the students. She paid Roger
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The argument of frustration in contract law can be a difficult precedent to establish. Not to be confused with a contractual mistake‚ frustration occurs when performance is made impossible or is fundamentally changed. Generally‚ when frustration occurs the party suffering loss is established on whom ever provided services before the frustrating event‚ or to the party having already paid a deposit or owing money before frustration date. Self-induced frustration on the other hand is considered a breach
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determine the issue whether she is can discharge the contract that she has made with GRG International Music Hall and whether she have to return back the RM6‚ 000 that she received in advance as a deposit from GRG International Music Hall. The principal that can be used as a reference in order to solve this problem is section 57(2) and section 66 of Contracts Act 1950. According to section 57(2)‚ it is clearly stated that when the contract is impossible to perform due the personal incapacity
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Frustration is fourth way a contract may be discharged. We define as a Frustration when an unforeseen event which not the fault of neither parties changes the conditions of the contract as such they are very different from the occurrence of the contract made. To clearly examine if situation is frustration‚ we determine by viewing the types of frustration contracts as the doctrine. The discharge with frustration can be made when the subject matter was destroyed accidentally‚ take Taylor V Caldwell
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unknowingly enter into series of contracts. This may be in the form of purchasing an article from a shop or by purchasing a railway ticket or by numerous ways. In modern societies‚ because of increasing complexity‚ there has been a practice of concluding contracts in standard form. One such instance of a standard form of contract is contract of insurance. Thus‚ standard form of contracts are those kinds of contracts were parties do not sit together to bargain the terms of the contract. One problem that is likely
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“The parties to an executory contract are often faced‚ in the course of carrying it out‚ with a turn of events which they did not at all anticipate – a wholly abnormal rise or fall in prices‚ a sudden depreciation of currency‚ an unexpected obstacle to the execution‚ or the like. Yet this does not in itself affect the bargain which they have made…” (per Lord Simon in British Movietonews Ltd. v. London and District Cinemas [1952] A.C. 166 at 185). Discuss this dictum and explain the respects in
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Frustration Anticipatory Breach • Before the time of performance one party refuses to perform – Hochster v De la Tour Does the DEFENCE of frustration apply? • Unforseeable event • After formation of contract • No fault of either party Identify breach and categorise the term breached. Breach of warranty- Damages only‚ Breach of condition - Immediate right of election (even if breach is anticipatory – Hochster v De La Tour). Innocent party can elect to continue with the contract
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DISCHARGEMENT OF CONTRACT The law of contracts forms a substantial part of our various relationships that can have some sort of influence over us on an almost daily basis – even when there is no physical contract in front of us we may still be privy to some sort of contractual obligation. Alternatively‚ if you’re a fan of social theorists such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau‚ you may argue that we’re also bound by ‘the social contract’‚ but we digress. Getting back to our original point‚ the law of contracts
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Law of Agency – the Contracts Act 1950 Great Northern Railway Co v Swaffield states that where impossible to get principal’s instructions‚ the agent’s action is necessary to prevent loss and the agent has acted in good faith‚ an agency of necessity arises. The Contracts Act 1950 states that an agent has to obey principal’s instructions. The Contracts Act 1950 states that an agent has to be careful‚ diligent and use any skill that he may
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LAW OF CONTRACT NOTES INTRODUCTION. A contract is an agreement between two parties which is enforceable by law.An agreement is made when a person signifies his willingness to do or to abstain from doing anything with a view of obtaining the assent of the other party. Such act or abstinence is said to make a proposal.The person making the proposal is called the offeror and the person accepting the proposal is called the offeree TYPES OF CONTRACTS: Contracts may be classified into: -Written
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