Legislation Flashcards

1
Q

What is consideration?

A

Value given by both parties e.g supplier agrees to sell goods to customer then supplier is agreeing to deliver the goods and customer is agreeing to pay for goods

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2
Q

What consideration must be ?

A

It must be sufficient but need not be adequate

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3
Q

Type of contracts

A

A void contract
A voidable contract
An unenforceable contract
A frustrated contract

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4
Q

What is the void contract?

A

It is one that cannot be enforced by law

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5
Q

What is the voidable contract ?

A

It is a valid contract that can be nullified - One party is bound to a
contract but the other party is not, so can withdraw from the contract

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6
Q

What is the unenforceable contract ?

A

It is one that is valid but if one party withdraws from the contract
the courts of law will not enforce them to meet the requirements of
the contract

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7
Q

What is the frustrated contract?

A

It occurs if an unforeseen event either renders contractual obligations
impossible or radically changes the party’s principal purpose for entering into the contract

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8
Q

Frustrated contracts could occur in the following circumstances….

A

1) item or building essential to the contract is destroyed though
no fault of either party
2) A law is passed subsequent to the formation of the contract which makes the contract illegal
3) A person or group under contract becomes unavailable though
death, illness or unavailability

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9
Q

What is the contract?

A

It is a legally binding agreement between two parties

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10
Q

4 ways an offer can be terminated

A

1) Revocation: means an offer is cancelled
2) Lapse of a specified time period
3) Counter offer: will be a rejection of fre original offer as a new is made
4) Acceptance will end the offer and form contractual obligations

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11
Q

Trade Descriptions Act 1968 & 1972
- describe them

A

The 1968 Act makes it a criminal offence to apply a false or misleading description to goods and services
the 1972 Act requires that certain imported products should have their country of origin clearly displayed

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12
Q

Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977

A

To ensure that unfair terms Are not included in the small print. Indemnity clauses ( business protect against its own negligence - seem to be unfair) are also covered
It is not possible for business to incorporate terms into a contract that would exclude themselves from legal liability for defective goods
This applies to business to business contracts

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13
Q

Sale and Supply of Goods Act 1994

A

This Act governs contracts for the sale of goods
This applies to business to business contracts

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14
Q

Sale and supply of Goods Act 1994 says that all products have to be …

A

Satisfactory quality
1) Be safe
2) Last for a reasonable amount
of time
3) be fit for their intended purpose
4) Have nothing wrong with them

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15
Q

Consumer Rights Act 2015

A

This applies a business to consumer contract
It is offered more protection then businesses

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16
Q

Late Payment of Commercial Debt ( Interest ) Act 1998

A

It gives small businesses the right to charge interest to larger companies who take a long period of time to pay them
The rate of interest is 8% , above the back of England’s base rate

17
Q

Late payment of Commuraice Debt (Interst) Act 1998
- Statutory compensation

A

up to £999.99 = £ 40.00
£ 1000 - £9999.99 = £ 70.00
£ 10000 + = £ 100.00

18
Q

Data Protection Act 2018

A

To restrict the use of data that is held about individuals
Tor apply to the storage of data of our customers and for credit customers

19
Q

Data Protection Act 2018 principles

A

1) Information must be processed lawfully I fairy and in a transparent manner
2) used for the declared purpose only
3) Limited to the data needed for the declared purpose
4) Accountk and up to date
5) Not supt for longer than necessary
6) Held securely
7) The Data Controller is accountable for compliance

20
Q

Data Protection Act 2018
Rights of the Data Subject

A

1) Right to be informed about the collection and use of their data
2) Right to access the data
3) Right to rectification of inaccurate data
4) Right to erasure ie the right to be forgotten
5) Right to restrict processing
6) Right to dath portability ie to obtain and reuse their data
7) Right to object
8) Rights in relation to automated decision making and profiling

21
Q

The Consumer Credit Act protects individuals who buy goods or services on their credit card for….

A

Over £100 but not more than £30000