null
US
Sign In
Sign Up for Free
Sign Up
We have detected that Javascript is not enabled in your browser. The dynamic nature of our site means that Javascript must be enabled to function properly. Please read our
terms and conditions
for more information.
Next up
Copy and Edit
You need to log in to complete this action!
Register for Free
3817956
FREE CONSENT
Description
free consent Hema (179060) Shandiya (179815)
No tags specified
diba6970@gmail.com
shandiya95@yahoo.com
hema95bengtissen@gmail.com
Mind Map by
shandiya95
, updated more than 1 year ago
More
Less
Created by
shandiya95
almost 9 years ago
302
0
0
Resource summary
FREE CONSENT
COERCION
1.Commit, threaten to commit any forbidden by Penal Code 2. Unlawfully detaining or threaten to detain any property
CASES : Chin Nam Bee Development Sdn Bhd v Tai Kim Choo & 4 Ors
UNDUE INFLUENCE
a) Undue influence & proof of dominant position
require proof of
1. Dominant position
2. Unfair advantage
3. Contract was entered because of the influence
b) Undue influence & presumed dominant position
i. He/she possess real or apparent authority over the other party cases : Salwath Haneem v Hadjee Abdullah
ii. Fiduciary relationship between the two parties cases: Datuk Joginder Singh & Ors v Tara Rajaratnam
Contract with whose mental capacity is affected cases : Chait Singh v Budin bin Abdullah
i. Person alleging
Yes undue influence 1. Real/apparent authority 2. Fiduciary relationship 3. Mental capacity is affected
No undue influence 1. No real/apparent authority 2. No fuduciary relationship 3. No mental illness
FRAUD
1. Suggesting not true fact by person who does not believe it to be true
2. Active concealment fact by person who knows about the fact
3. Promise without any intention performing it
4. Any act fitted to deceive
5. Any act that law declares as fraudulent
Include fraudulent misrepresentation cases : Weber v Brown
Party alleging fraud : Prove :
Act constitutes fraud
Intention to deceive
Entered contract because of fraud
Misinterpretation
1. Positive assertion of fact
2. Breach of duty w/out intenion to deceive
3. causing another person to make mistake as subject to agreement
Mistake
1. s.21- Mistake of both parties about facts cases : Raffles v Wichellaus
2. s.22 - Mistake of law : contract cannot be avoided
3. unilateral mistake cases : The Golf Cheque Book Sdn Bd & Anor v Nilai Springs Bhd
Show full summary
Hide full summary
Want to create your own
Mind Maps
for
free
with GoConqr?
Learn more
.
Similar
C2 - Formulae to learn
Tech Wilkinson
Cognitive Psychology Key Terms
Veleka Georgieva
AQA GCSE Physics Unit 2.1
Matthew T
Types and Components of Computer Systems
Jess Peason
Crime and Punishment Flashcards - Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies Unit 8
nicolalennon12
Checking out me History by John Agard
Eleanor Simmonds
AQA GCSE Biology B1- Quiz
Ethan Beadling
Biology -B2
Sian Griffiths
“The knower’s perspective is essential in the pursuit of knowledge.” To what extent do you agree with this statement?
Lucia Rocha Mejia
RadioTelefonia
Adriana Forero
Get your grammar right!
Sarah Holmes
Browse Library