This document discusses termination of bailment contracts, contracts of indemnity and guarantee, and the differences between indemnity and guarantee. It also outlines the rights and liabilities of a surety in a guarantee contract. Bailment contracts can be terminated when the period expires, the object is accomplished, or the bailer or bailee dies in some cases. Indemnity involves one party promising to save another from loss caused by the promisor or third party, while guarantee involves promising to perform or discharge a third party's liability if they default. The main differences are that indemnity involves two parties and one contract, while guarantee involves three parties and contracts.
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This document discusses termination of bailment contracts, contracts of indemnity and guarantee, and the differences between indemnity and guarantee. It also outlines the rights and liabilities of a surety in a guarantee contract. Bailment contracts can be terminated when the period expires, the object is accomplished, or the bailer or bailee dies in some cases. Indemnity involves one party promising to save another from loss caused by the promisor or third party, while guarantee involves promising to perform or discharge a third party's liability if they default. The main differences are that indemnity involves two parties and one contract, while guarantee involves three parties and contracts.
This document discusses termination of bailment contracts, contracts of indemnity and guarantee, and the differences between indemnity and guarantee. It also outlines the rights and liabilities of a surety in a guarantee contract. Bailment contracts can be terminated when the period expires, the object is accomplished, or the bailer or bailee dies in some cases. Indemnity involves one party promising to save another from loss caused by the promisor or third party, while guarantee involves promising to perform or discharge a third party's liability if they default. The main differences are that indemnity involves two parties and one contract, while guarantee involves three parties and contracts.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This document discusses termination of bailment contracts, contracts of indemnity and guarantee, and the differences between indemnity and guarantee. It also outlines the rights and liabilities of a surety in a guarantee contract. Bailment contracts can be terminated when the period expires, the object is accomplished, or the bailer or bailee dies in some cases. Indemnity involves one party promising to save another from loss caused by the promisor or third party, while guarantee involves promising to perform or discharge a third party's liability if they default. The main differences are that indemnity involves two parties and one contract, while guarantee involves three parties and contracts.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
• When the object of bailment is accomplished • On the death of bailer or bailee in gratuitous bailment • When bailee violates the terms the bailer can terminate the contract CONTRACT OF INDEMNITY AND GUARANTEE Indemnity A contract in which one party promises to save the other from loss caused to him by the conduct of the promisor himself or by the conduct of any other person is called contract of indemnity Guarantee A contract to perform the promise or discharge the liability of a third person in the case of his default is called contract of guarantee DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INDEMNITY AND GUARANTEE INDEMNITY GUARANTEE 1. It has two parties 1. It has three parties (Indemnifier and (Creditor, principal indemnified) debtor and guarantor) 2. It has one contract 2. It has three contracts 3. Liability of indemnifier 3. Liability of surety is is primary secondary RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES OF SURITY Rights 1. When surety pays on default he gets all rights that creditor has against principal debtor (PD) 2. If any security of PD is with the Creditor he is entitled to that security 3. Surety has a right to get back all payments he makes to the creditor on behalf of Principal Debtor Liabilities 4. If the Principal Debtor defaults the surety has to make all payments guaranteed by him to the Creditor