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Ishita Contract Final MEMO CRE CON
Ishita Contract Final MEMO CRE CON
Ishita Contract Final MEMO CRE CON
0001
IN THE
AT JODHPUR
IN THE MATTERS OF
MR. KARAN,…………………………………………PLAINTIFF
( REPRESENTED BY HIMSELF)
v.
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INDEX OF AUTHORITIES..................................................................................................iii
STATEMENT OF JURISDICTION....................................................................................iiv
SUMMARY OF ARGUMENTS...........................................................................................vii
ARGUMENTS ADVANCED...............................................................................................viii
ii
INDEX OF AUTHORITIES
Books
. Pollock & mulla’s , 'India contract and specific relief acts' (thirteenth edition)
………………………..............vii
Cases
Pharmaceutical society of great britain v Boots cash chemists [1953] 1 ALL ER 482 (CA) ]
………………………………….. …..………………………………………………………………………...viii
Statutes
1
Harvey v facey 1893 AC 552
iii
STATEMENT OF JURISDICTION
The Petitioners most humbly submit that this Learned district Court of jodhpur has the
Civil Petition No. 000I OF 2022 filed under Section IX of the Code of Civil Procedure,1908
All of which is urged in detail in the written submission and is submitted most respectfully
iv
STATEMENT OF FACTS
I. Reliance fresh store, mandore road Kishore bagh, has a section named “reli-med”
that sells medicines and emergency pharmaceutical products , and displays the
II. Karan who stays in Kishore bag visits the store to purchase nitroglycerin capsules for
his father who suffers from heart attack condition known as Angina.
III. Karan’s father suddenly had pain in his chest , karan saw that he run out of capsule.
IV. He went Reli -med picked up only remaining bottle of tablets and kept the amount on
the desk .
V. The bottle could not be punched due to bar code issue. He quickly rushed to the
nearest hospital and got a bottle. It was too late as his father has succumbed to the
pain.
VI. Karan files a suit against Reliance inc. claiming that a contract was in existence the
moment he offered to pay , thus refusal is breach of contract and claimed damages for
vi
I. THERE IS NO VALID OFFER BUT MERE INVITATION OF OFFER.
There was no valid offer as defined in section 2(a),Indian contract act1 its a mere
invitation to offer as defined in Pollock & mulla’s , 'India contract and specific relief
acts' (thirteenth edition) as neither quotation of prices nor a letter asking for terms
are offers . where orders are invited a contract comes into being only when the invitee
places an order and the acceptor accepts the same , here in our case the staff politely
replied that he would not be able to sell the tablets on prudent grounds such as the
bottle could not be punched into billing system due to bar code issue.
As a general rule these are not offers but invitations , HOW DO WE DECIDE
THAT? the test lies in the intention of the maker . the statement is an offer if person
conditional on several factors i.e. barcode must scan, price tag must be clear, expiry
vii
ARGUMENTS ADVANCED
1.1According to Fisher v bell [1961] 1 QB 394 (DC)2 the court held that in accordance with
the general principles of contract law , the display of knife was not an offer merely an
invitation to treat in ordinary language it might not seem so in legal terms its position in
1.2 This was so held in Pharmaceutical society of great britian v boots cash chemists
[1953] 1 ALL ER 482 (CA)3. LORD GODDARG CJ said it would be wrong to say that the
shopkeeper is making an offer to sell every article in the shop to any person who might come
in and can insist on buying any article by saying ‘I accept your offer’. Similarly , in our case
2.1 the privy council in Harvey v facey 1893 AC 552 4 . where a party without expressing
his willingness , proposes certain terms and conditions on which he is willing to negotiate , he
then he can accept or reject the claim. Similarly staff member rejected karan’s offer due to
ix
eld by the supreme
Wherefore, in the light of facts stated, issues raised, arguments advanced, and authorities
cited, it is most humbly and respectfully prayed before this Learned Civil Court of Jodhpur,
1. The goods displayed in the medical store were an invitation to offer and not an offer
2. There has been no acceptance so the invitation could not transform into contract.
And further, grant any other relief or pass any order in favour of the Defendant, which
this Learned Civil Court may deem fit in the ends of justice and good conscience.
All of which is most humbly and respectfully submitted before this Court.
Defendant)