by | Unit 1 [Book] | |
| The Indian Contract Act, 1872 | VIEW |
| Nature and Classification of Contracts | VIEW |
| Essentials of a Valid Contract | VIEW |
| Offer and Acceptance | VIEW |
| Consideration | VIEW |
| Capacity of Parties, Free Consent | VIEW |
| Legality of Object and Consideration | VIEW |
| Discharge of Contracts | VIEW |
| Remedies for Breach of Contract | VIEW |
| Unit 2 [Book] | |
| Sale of Goods Act, 1930, Definition and Essentials of a Contract of Sale | VIEW |
| Conditions and Warranties | VIEW |
| Transfer of Ownership | VIEW |
| Delivery of Goods in Sale of Goods Act, 1930 | VIEW |
| Rights of Unpaid Seller | VIEW |
| Remedies for Breach of Contract in Sale of Goods Act, 1930 | VIEW |
| Unit 3 [Book] | |
| The Partnership Act, 1932 | VIEW |
| Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 | VIEW |
| Nature of Partnership, Rights and Duties of Partners, Types of Partners | VIEW |
| Registration of a Partnership Firm | VIEW |
| Dissolution of a Partnership Firm | VIEW |
| Differences between Partnership and LLP | VIEW |
| Features and Incorporation of Limited Liability Partnership | VIEW |
| Unit 4 [Book] | |
| Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 | VIEW |
| Meaning, Scope and Essential Features of Negotiable Instruments | VIEW |
| Types of Negotiable Instruments: | |
| Promissory Notes | VIEW |
| Bills of exchange | VIEW |
| Cheques | VIEW |
| Negotiation and endorsement | VIEW |
| Crossing of Cheques: Meaning and Types | VIEW |
| Dishonour and Discharge of Negotiable instruments | VIEW |
| Unit 5 [Book] | |
| Drafting a Simple Contract based on given facts, Incorporating all essential elements | VIEW |
| Case Study Analysis: Interpret a Real or Hypothetical case on Breach of Contract or Sale of goods | VIEW |
| Role Play: Simulate a Negotiation between Buyer and Seller including Breach Consequences | VIEW |
| Comparative Chart: Partnership vs LLP – Key differences in terms of liability, formation, and compliance. | VIEW |
| Cheque Drafting and Dishonour Case: Draft a Cheque and write a Legal Notice for Dishonour under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act. | VIEW |
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