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| Act Name | Section No | Chapter Name | Bare Act | Meaning / Objective / Illustration / Exception | Case Study Id |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Indian Contract Act | 3 | CHAPTER I OF THE COMMUNICATION, ACCEPTANCE AND REVOCATION OF PROPOSALS | Communication, acceptance and revocation of proposals. |
| 0 |
| Indian Contract Act | 4 | CHAPTER I OF THE COMMUNICATION, ACCEPTANCE AND REVOCATION OF PROPOSALS | Communication when complete. | An offer, acceptance, or revocation does not become legally effective merely because it is made. It becomes effective only when the law considers the communication complete. | 0 |
| Indian Contract Act | 5 | CHAPTER I OF THE COMMUNICATION, ACCEPTANCE AND REVOCATION OF PROPOSALS | Revocation of proposals and acceptances. | A person who makes an offer can withdraw it any time before the acceptance is dispatched by the other party. Similarly, the person accepting the offer can withdraw the acceptance before it reaches the offeror. | 0 |
| Indian Contract Act | 6 | CHAPTER I OF THE COMMUNICATION, ACCEPTANCE AND REVOCATION OF PROPOSALS | Revocation how made. | An offer does not remain open forever. It can end if the offer is withdrawn, if the time for acceptance expires, if required conditions are not fulfilled, or if the offeror dies or becomes mentally incapable and the other party learns of it before accepting. | 0 |
| Indian Contract Act | 7 | CHAPTER I OF THE COMMUNICATION, ACCEPTANCE AND REVOCATION OF PROPOSALS | Acceptance must be absolute. | A person accepting an offer must agree to all its terms exactly as they are, without making any changes. The acceptance should also be communicated in the manner required by the offer, or in a usual and reasonable manner if no specific mode is prescribed. | 0 |
| Indian Contract Act | 8 | CHAPTER I OF THE COMMUNICATION, ACCEPTANCE AND REVOCATION OF PROPOSALS | Acceptance by performing conditions, or receiving consideration. | If an offer asks you to do a particular act, and you perform that act, your conduct itself amounts to acceptance. No separate communication of acceptance is necessary. | 0 |
| Indian Contract Act | 9 | CHAPTER I OF THE COMMUNICATION, ACCEPTANCE AND REVOCATION OF PROPOSALS | Promises, express and implied. | If the parties clearly state or write their offer and acceptance, it is an express promise. If their actions or conduct show that they intended to make a contract, it is an implied promise. | 0 |
| Indian Contract Act | 10 | CHAPTER II OF CONTRACTS, VOIDABLE CONTRACTS AND VOID AGREEMENTS | What agreements are contracts. | Every agreement is not a contract. An agreement becomes a contract only if it satisfies all the legal requirements laid down in the Indian Contract Act. | 0 |
| Indian Contract Act | 11 | CHAPTER II OF CONTRACTS, VOIDABLE CONTRACTS AND VOID AGREEMENTS | Who are competent to contract. | Not everyone can make a legally binding contract. A person can enter into a valid contract only if they are an adult (major), of sound mind, and not prohibited by law from contracting. | 0 |
| Indian Contract Act | 12 | CHAPTER II OF CONTRACTS, VOIDABLE CONTRACTS AND VOID AGREEMENTS | What is a sound mind for the purposes of contracting | A person is of sound mind if, at the time of making the contract, they understand what they are agreeing to and can make a sensible decision about how it will affect them. | 0 |