Question
In which case it was held that the “goods on a
display are an invitation, not an offer?Solution
It was observed by the Court that the “goods on a display are an invitation, not an offer” and thus, the Court held that display of goods along with price tags merely amounts to invitation to treat and therefore, if an intending buyer is willing to purchase the goods at a price mentioned on the tag, he makes an offer to buy the goods. Thus, the shopkeeper has the right to accept or reject the same. The contract would arise only when the offer is accepted. Powell v. Lee- an acceptance is treated as valid; it is necessary that the same must be communicated to the offeror either by the offeree or by some duly authorized person on his behalf. Harvey v. Facey - Mere reply of a query is not an acceptance. Felthouse v. Bindley- acceptance should be communicated and such communication should be made to the offeror.
The scope of product planning is ...................................?
Free floating fresh water fern is:
Potato spindle tuber disease is transmitted by:
Which of the following is used in neutron moisture meter as neutron source?Â
For how many days in advance, weather forecasts are currently issued by IMD in DAMU project?
The isolation distance for the foundation seed of rice is:
Soils with high pH are generally deficient in
The ISSS classification system categorizes “coarse sand” as:
Which goat breed is referred to as the "Queen of Goats"?
Absorptive organ in plant embryoÂ