Skip to content
ACCA exam results — Are you ready?Chat about it >>

Ask the Tutor ACCA LW

Agency Law.

SSammar9y ago
Implied Agreement This is where P has not expressly agreed that A should be his agent. However, the agreement can be implied from the parties' conduct or relationship. Can you please give me an example where something like this happens.
MikeLittleMikeLittleTutor9y ago#1
Watteau v Fenwick Look it up and ...... listen to the video lectures!
SSammar9y ago#2
What is the difference between summary conviction and indictment??
MikeLittleMikeLittleTutor9y ago#3
Try this page ... findlaw.com.au It's an Australian site but nevertheless it's good for answering your question
SSammar9y ago#4
Which topics always get tested in CBE exam?? And which topics get tested in section B?
MikeLittleMikeLittleTutor9y ago#5
No answer to that I'm afraid - exams are no longer published However, given the number of questions in the current format, I would find it extremely difficult to identify ANY topic that was not frequently and regularly examined There's no hiding place, sorry
SSammar9y ago#6
Past consideration is sufficient to create liability on a bill of exchange. What does this mean??
MikeLittleMikeLittleTutor9y ago#7
First of all, are you aware of what is a bill of exchange?
SSammar9y ago#8
No.
MikeLittleMikeLittleTutor9y ago#9
Then that's the start point! Are you doing English variant or Global?
SSammar9y ago#10
English.
MikeLittleMikeLittleTutor9y ago#11
Ok, point #1 - when next you change topics (you started this thread with Agency Law and we're now into bills of exchange) please start a new thread #2 Bills of exchange. You're doing English law variant and bills of exchange are not in your syllabus. Therefore all you need to know is that past consideration is sufficient to support a bill of exchange You don't need any more than that! If you were taking Global variant, then you would need to know about International Bills of Exchange ... but you're not, so you don't!
SSammar9y ago#12
Sorry about that, I got to know about that after I posted my comment. Thanks a lot.
MikeLittleMikeLittleTutor9y ago#13
No problem! Let's move on to the next topic
Sign in to reply to this topic.