The Legal Relationship of Church and State in California Part II

1964 ◽  
Vol 46 (2) ◽  
pp. 125-160
Author(s):  
RONALD R. NELSON
JURTAMA ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 58-67
Author(s):  
Hestining Cholifah

This study aimed to determine the legal relationship of the parties in the Agreement on Sale and Purchase (PPJB) Flats and legal protection for buyers of Flat Housing Unit if the seller / developer defaults. This research is a normative juridical research, namely research on laws that are in the legislation in force in Indonesia. This research focused on document research or literature which essentially looks for theories, views that have correlation and are relevant to the problems to be studied. The results of the study indicated that the legal relationship between the parties in the PPJB starts from the signing of the PPJB, so that a legal relationship is established which creates the rights and obligations of each party. Legal protection for buyers of Flat Units if the seller / developer defaults is through arbitration at the cost of joint responsibility by the parties. It meant that if there is a dispute between the parties regarding the sale and purchase agreement unit apartment, the settlement is not through public court or litigation, but the solution is taken through arbitration (non litigation)


Author(s):  
Derek French

This chapter deals with the legal relationship of agency that exists between the company and the agent, explaining the process involved in an agent’s authentication and the execution of documents for the company he or she represents. It then considers two ways in which a company may become contractually bound to another person (a ‘contractor’) under the provisions of the Companies Act 2006: through a written contract to which the company’s common seal is affixed, or when someone has made a contract on behalf of the company. It also discusses the company’s capacity to enter into contracts, with emphasis on the ultra vires rule, and attribution by a court so as to impose criminal liability on a company. A number of court cases relevant to the discussion are cited.


Author(s):  
Derek French

This chapter deals with the legal relationship of agency that exists between the company and the agent, explaining the process involved in an agent’s authentication and the execution of documents for the company he or she represents. It then considers two ways in which a company may become contractually bound to another person (a ‘contractor’) under the provisions of the Companies Act 2006: through a written contract to which the company’s common seal is affixed, or when someone has made a contract on behalf of the company. It also discusses the company’s capacity to enter into contracts, with emphasis on the ultra vires rule, and attribution by a court so as to impose criminal liability on a company. A number of court cases relevant to the discussion are cited.


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