2478904
Description
Flashcards by asra shahid, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by asra shahid
about 9 years ago
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| Question | Answer |
| Patridge v Crittenden 1968 | an advertisement for the sale of protected birds was not an offer |
| Fisher v Bell 1961 | a knife with a price label on it in a shop window was not an offer but an invitation to treat |
| Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain v Boots Cash Chemists (southern) LTD 1952 | goods in a self service store are an invitation to treat, not an offer. |
| Thornton v Shoe Lane Parking 1971 | a ticket from an automatic machine in a car park involved the car park owner making the offer, and the customer accepting the offer by putting money in the machine |
| Chapelton v Barry UDC 1940 | a pile of deckchairs for the hire on a bench was on offer that the customer could accept. |
| Harvey v Face 1983 | a response to a request for information is just an invitation to treat not an offer |
| Gibson v Manchester City Council 1979 | a statement is not an offer if the words you show uncertainty as to weather there is a willingness to make a contract |
| Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. 1982 | an advertisement could contain an offer if it was clearly meant to be taken seriously |
| Ramsgate Victoria Hotel v Montefiore 1866 | an offer made to but shares in a company had lapsed when the company has responded five months later. the person making the offer was entitles ton assume that the company did not want him to invest |
| Routledge v Grant 1828 | an offer can be revoked at any time even if it said to be open for a fixed period that has not yet ended |
| Dickinson v Dodds 1876 | where a reliable person informs the person to whom an offer has been that the offer has ended, it is as if the revocation of the offer had been made by the person who had made the offer |
| Stevenson V McLean 1880 | an enquiry about whether the credit was available did not reject the offer, which still could be accepted |
| Hyde v Wrench 1840 | a counter-offer ends the original offer. in this case this occurred in negotiations over the price to be paid for a farm |
| Felthouse v Bundley 1862 | a statement that if nothing further was heard then a contract would be made was not sufficient to be the positive act required for acceptance |
| Adam v Lindsell 1818 | the postal rules state that a letter of acceptance take effect at the moment of posting |
| Entores v Miles Far East Corporation 1955 | communication by a telex machine takes place when the message is received rather than sent. it is bot the same thing as using the post |
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