In Indian Law consideration must have been done at the desire of the promisor, if it is done at the instance of a third party or without the desire of the promisor, it is:

Related MCQs

• S sells certain goods to B of Bomba y. The goods are handed over to the ra ilways for transmission to B. In the meantime, B sells the goods to a third party T for consideration without the consent of S. B becomes insolvent. In this case—
• Where by the co ntract, a promisor is to perfor m his prom ise without application by the promise and no time for performance is specified, the engagement must be performed within a reasonable time. The question “What i s a reasonable time” is in e ach particular case is
• In case of contractual obligations where the promisor dies before performance,
• An agreement without consideration is void under
• An agreement without consideration is void except in case of compensation for
• Consider the following statements: Consideration is 1. A motive for any promise 2. A price for any promise 3. Only a moral obligation 4. Something of value in the eye of law of these statements.
• Under Sec. 2 (b) of the Indian Contract Act, 1872 if the person to whom the proposal is made signifies his assent thereto the proposal is said to have been
• Each party to a contract is bound to perform his part of the obligation. After the parties have made due performance, the contract comes to an end. In such a case the contract is said to be discharged
• A valid consideration includes,
• In India, a person who is stranger to the consideration