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Powell v. Lee (1908) 99 LT 284

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  Powell v. Lee (1908) 99 LT 284 AUTHOR- FARJANA AKTER COURSE- LLB LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY, PUNJAB CASE DETAILS Court: King's Bench Division Case Number: 284 Plaintiff: Mr. Powell Defendant: Mr. Lee Citation: (1908) 99 LT 284 INTRODUCTION According to section 2 (h) of the Indian Contract Act of 1872, a contract is an agreed proposition (agreement) that is completely understood by the law, is legally defined, or is enforceable by the law. The commitment could be to carry out or abstain from a certain action. A contract must be made by two or more parties who must agree to it. One of the parties typically makes an offer who is known as an offeror or promisor and the other accepts it who is known as offree or promisee. The opposite party is entitled to legal action if one of the parties breaks their pledge. A contract can only be ratified if both parties have accepted the offer. According to Section 10 of the Act, acceptance and communication by both parties are necessary c...
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Powell V. Lee (1908) 99 LT 284

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  Powell v. Lee (1908) 99 LT 284 AUTHOR- FARJANA AKTER COURSE- LLB LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY, PUNJAB CASE DETAILS Court: King's Bench Division Case Number: 284 Plaintiff: Mr. Powell Defendant: Mr. Lee Citation: (1908) 99 LT 284 INTRODUCTION According to section 2 (h) of the Indian Contract Act of 1872, a contract is an agreed proposition (agreement) that is completely understood by the law, is legally defined, or is enforceable by the law. The commitment could be to carry out or abstain from a certain action. A contract must be made by two or more parties who must agree to it. One of the parties typically makes an offer who is known as an offeror or promisor and the other accepts it who is known as offree or promisee. The opposite party is entitled to legal action if one of the parties breaks their pledge. A contract can only be ratified if both parties have accepted the offer. According to Section 10 of the Act, acceptance and communication by both parties are necessary c...
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High Courts in INDIA(Total Number of High Courts in INDIA, Composition, Judges and Power)

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High Courts In INDIA  ( Total Number of High Courts in INDIA , Composition, Judges and  Power)     Punjab and Haryana High Court ABSTRACT The highest court in a state is known as the High Court. Each State of India shall have one High Court, as stated in Article 214. However, Article 231 also stipulates that two or more States and a Union Territory, may have a common High Court. The provisions of the High Courts in India are covered under Articles 214 to 231 of the Indian Constitution. There are currently 25 High Courts in India, and six that are governed by several States or UTs. Delhi has a High Court of its own, making it a Union Territory. A Chief Justice and other justices are required to be appointed by the President of India for each High Court. Judges are appointed in accordance with Article 217. Judges of the High Court can be removed, nonetheless, according to a certain process. INTRODUCTION In every state and union territory of India, the High Court of I...
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