Mr. Jumbe who was vying for the national chairmanship of a political party, engaged Mr. Musika, a local musician to perform in a series of campaign meetings the political rallies were scheduled to be held at the Wazalendo Stadium. Mr. Open …
Category: A CPA Business Law/Commercial Law Revision Question and Answers
CPA Business Law/Commercial Law Revision Question and Answers
Mokua married Kemunto in 1970. Both has lived happily with their Jon Joash until Mokua died in a tragic road accident in November 1991. Unfortunately Mokua had not made a will in respect of all his free property. Kemunto does not know her rights over the property left by her husbands. She comes to you for advice. Advice her. Would your advice be different if they had no child?
Mokua married Kemunto in 1970. Both has lived happily with their Jon Joash until Mokua died in a tragic road accident in November 1991. Unfortunately Mokua had not made a will in respect of all his free property. Kemunto does Open …
Kariuki entered sunset supermarket, picked up one of the wire baskets provided and filled it with groceries from the shelves. As he was approaching the cashier he realized that his purse had been stolen and decided to replace the good on the shelve. The manager of the supermarket who had been observing Kariuki‟s movements instructed one of his assistants to approach Kariuki and tell him that the goods had been sold and he could not replace them on the shelves. Advise Kariuki.
Kariuki entered sunset supermarket, picked up one of the wire baskets provided and filled it with groceries from the shelves. As he was approaching the cashier he realized that his purse had been stolen and decided to replace the good Open …
S sells a car to P. the agreement contains the following clause; “since the car is sold cheaply, on no condition or warranty that the car is roadworthy is given.” The car fails to move from the show room. S insists a legitimate deal has been concluded. Advise P.
S sells a car to P. the agreement contains the following clause; “since the car is sold cheaply, on no condition or warranty that the car is roadworthy is given.” The car fails to move from the show room. S Open …
A builds a factory for the manufacture of chemical called synoyd. After the factory is completed and becomes operation, it turns out that it emits a lot of fumes which in themselves are a nuisance to A’s neighbours. What is worse, it has also transpired that when it rains, the fumes after mixing with the rain-water produce a substance that is destroying fish in the nearby lake. As neighbour are unhappy and wish to sue him. Advise them.
A builds a factory for the manufacture of chemical called synoyd. After the factory is completed and becomes operation, it turns out that it emits a lot of fumes which in themselves are a nuisance to A’s neighbours. What is Open …
Janet and Mary entered into a contract in which Janet was to sell a car to Mary, for Sh. 250,000. Unknown to the parties, the car which had been parked at John’s garage had been burnt down that morning following a fire outbreak at the garage. Mary had paid Janet Sh. 100,000 as deposit. She now intends to sue Janet for breach of contract Advise Janet.
Janet and Mary entered into a contract in which Janet was to sell a car to Mary, for Sh. 250,000. Unknown to the parties, the car which had been parked at John’s garage had been burnt down that morning following Open …
Explain the legal principles applicable in each of the cases listed below: (i) B entered into C‟s land to recover a time rabbit which belonged to B‟s children. (5 marks) (iii) H pasted a poster on D‟s wall advertising a disco-dance competition meant for raising funds for a local charity. (5 marks) (iii) F cut down the branches of a mango tree belonging to G, his neighbour, which had extended to his land. He picked the ripe mangoes from the fallen branches and gave all of them to children in his vicinity. (5 marks)
Explain the legal principles applicable in each of the cases listed below: (i) B entered into C‟s land to recover a time rabbit which belonged to B‟s children. (5 marks) (iii) H pasted a poster on D‟s wall advertising a Open …
Mrs. Waters a 70 year old lady is approached by Mr. Dzingai to sell her house in Bulawayo to him 20 000 British pounds. Mr. Dzingai undertakes to pay the money to her by depositing it into a bank account held by Mrs. Waters in London. In order to disguise their transaction Mrs. Waters is to effect transaction Mrs. Waters is to effect transfer of property into the name of Mr. Dzingai by 28 February 2014, when he is to have paid the full purchase price, reflected therein as $30 000 united States dollars which they had agreed earlier would be the equivalent to the price in British pounds. Mr. Dzingai pays an amount of 17 000 British pounds into Mrs. Waters account with her bankers in London and furnishes her with deposit slips in respect of these payments. Mr. Dzingai, through his sister in Bulawayo, approaches Mrs. Waters late at night asking her to sign an undated document reflecting an altered exchange rate. His sister’s explanation to Mrs. Waters of the necessity for the altered agreement is that Mr. Dzingai requires this agreement for purposes of obtaining a loan in the United Kingdom to pay the balance of the purchase price. She then, through another lawyer, demands transfers of the property into her name, on the basis of this agreement, alleging that the purchase price has been paid in full. Advise Mrs. Waters fully as to the rights and remedies available to her, referring to decided cases. [25marks]
Contract of sale between Mrs Waters and Mr Dzingai Agreement of Sale – Contract – (House) Offerer Person – Mr. Dzingai Offeree Person – Mrs. Waters The law of contract states that “a Contract is a lawful agreement made by Open …
Mrs. Waters a 70 year old lady is approached by Mr. Dzingai to sell her house in Bulawayo to him 20 000 British pounds. Mr. Dzingai undertakes to pay the money to her by depositing it into a bank account held by Mrs. Waters in London. In order to disguise their transaction Mrs. Waters is to effect transaction Mrs. Waters is to effect transfer of property into the name of Mr. Dzingai by 28 February 2014, when he is to have paid the full purchase price, reflected therein as $30 000 united States dollars which they had agreed earlier would be the equivalent to the price in British pounds. Mr. Dzingai pays an amount of 17 000 British pounds into Mrs. Waters account with her bankers in London and furnishes her with deposit slips in respect of these payments. Mr. Dzingai, through his sister in Bulawayo, approaches Mrs. Waters late at night asking her to sign an undated document reflecting an altered exchange rate. His sister’s explanation to Mrs. Waters of the necessity for the altered agreement is that Mr. Dzingai requires this agreement for purposes of obtaining a loan in the United Kingdom to pay the balance of the purchase price. She then, through another lawyer, demands transfers of the property into her name, on the basis of this agreement, alleging that the purchase price has been paid in full. Advise Mrs. Waters fully as to the rights and remedies available to her, referring to decided cases. [25marks]
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Mrs. Waters a 70 year old lady is approached by Mr. Dzingai to sell her house in Bulawayo to him 20 000 British pounds. Mr. Dzingai undertakes to pay the money to her by depositing it into a bank account held by Mrs. Waters in London. In order to disguise their transaction Mrs. Waters is to effect transaction Mrs. Waters is to effect transfer of property into the name of Mr. Dzingai by 28 February 2014, when he is to have paid the full purchase price, reflected therein as $30 000 united States dollars which they had agreed earlier would be the equivalent to the price in British pounds. Mr. Dzingai pays an amount of 17 000 British pounds into Mrs. Waters account with her bankers in London and furnishes her with deposit slips in respect of these payments. Mr. Dzingai, through his sister in Bulawayo, approaches Mrs. Waters late at night asking her to sign an undated document reflecting an altered exchange rate. His sister’s explanation to Mrs. Waters of the necessity for the altered agreement is that Mr. Dzingai requires this agreement for purposes of obtaining a loan in the United Kingdom to pay the balance of the purchase price. She then, through another lawyer, demands transfers of the property into her name, on the basis of this agreement, alleging that the purchase price has been paid in full. Advise Mrs. Waters fully as to the rights and remedies available to her, referring to decided cases. [25marks]
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