A, a trader, leaves goods at B's house by mistake, B treats the goods as his own and consumes them.
Which one of the following propositions would govern their relationship?
A. B is not liable to pay as he had not placed any order for the goods. There was thus no contractual relationship between A and B
B. B is liable to pay for the goods, as there was an implied contract between A and B
C. A cannot take advantage of his own wrong and therefore, cannot recover the price of the goods
D. B would be liable to compensate A as A had not delivered the goods intending to do so gratuitously and B had enjoyed the benefit thereof
Answer: Option D
This Question Belongs to Law >> Indian Contract Act
Indian Contract Act:- Gods displayed in showcase of a shop with price tag is -
A. Invitation to offer
B. Counteroffer
C. Communication
D. None of these
A. Is available to Y's representatives alone
B. Is available to Z alone
C. Is available to Y's representatives & Z both
D. Is available to Y's representatives & after the death of Z, his representatives
Moses v. Macferlan (1555-1774) is a case relating to
A. Theory of unjust enrichment
B. The right of lien
C. Test of agency
D. Doctrine of frustration
A. The active concealment of a fact by one having knowledge or belief of the fact
B. A promise made without any intention of performing it
C. The suggestion, as a fact, of that which is true, by one who does believe it to be true
D. None above
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