Professional Documents
Culture Documents
5050-61 Group 5
5050-61 Group 5
I. Indian Contract Act 1872 II. Sale of Goods Act 1930 III. Indian Partnership
Enacted 1872, guides contracts. Governs goods sale. Act 1932
Features: Core features: Regulates partnerships.
1. At least two parties. 1. At least two parties. Key points:
2. Offer and acceptance. 2. Monetary consideration. 1. At least two persons.
3. Lawful consideration. 3. Agreement to sell. 2. Oral or written.
4. Free consent. 4. Movable property. 3. Profit sharing.
5. Lawful intent. 5. Transfer of property. 4. Unlimited liability.
IV. Negotiable Instrument V. Companies Act 2013
Act 1881 Governs companies.
Governs negotiable Core features:
instruments. 1. Limited liability.
Core features: 2. Separation of ownership and
1. Freely transferable. management.
2. Written document. 3. Independent legal entity.
3. Acts as money. 4. Perpetual existence.
4. No consent needed. 5. Transferability of shares.
VI.Consumer Protection Act 1986 VII.Monopolies and Restrictive
Enacted 1986 and was also reframed Trade Practices Act 1969
in the year 2019., Safe Gaurd Governs Monopolistic Market.
Consumer Core features:
Features: 1. To control the monopolies.
1. safeguard the rights of 2. To prohibit unfair trade
consumers and provide remedies practices.
2. empowers consumers to seek 3. The prohibition of
compensation, replacement, or monopolistic trade practices.
refund 4. And the prohibition of
3. establishes consumer forums restrictive trade practices.
4. The Act applies to goods and
services.
VIII.Competition Act 2002 IX.Environmental Protection Act
Features: 1986
1. To reduce the adverse impact on
Core features:
the competition in the market.
1. To safeguard the environment
2. To maintain healthy competition in
in various aspects..
the market.
2. Establishes regulatory
3. To reduce the domination of the
framework
large players in the market.
4. To maintain the freedom of trade 3. prevent, control, and mitigate
for everyone in the market. environmental harm caused
5. To protect the interest of the 4. Provides guidelines
consumer by providing them with 5. Empowers authorities
good quality products in services
and quality information.
IX.Environmental Protection Act 1986
II. •Water (Prevention
I. Air (Prevention and
and Control of Pollution) III. •National green
Control of Pollution) tribunal act 2010
Act 1974
Act 1981
•Under this Act, laws are •This Act relates to the
•The aim of this Act is to made to prevent and laws regarding the
reduce air pollution and control water pollution. settlement of the
improve ambient air quality Under this Act, various National Green
standards. The establishment rules and regulations are Tribunal, which helps in
of any industrial plant in any made to prohibit industries environmental
area requires the permission and manufacturing units protection, forest
of state pollution control from discharging pollutants conservation, and other
boards(SPCB). into the water bodies. natural resources.
.
Characteristics Of A Legal Environment Of
Business
Dynamic Nature
Relativity Complexity
Court System In India In Business Context
Dispute Resolution: Regulatory Consumer
Courts can Compliance:
Protection:
adjudicate Businesses operate
within a complex Court judgments can
contractual breaches,
intellectual property framework of laws set precedents for
infringements, and regulations consumer rights,
consumer Court rulings can impacting how
complaints, clarify regulatory businesses interact
regulatory violations, ambiguities and with their customers.
and various other provide guidance for
commercial matters. businesses.
Court System In India In Business Context
Challenges and
Intellectual Contractual
Opportunities:
Property Enforcement:
Protection: court system enforces Backlog of Cases:
contractual obligations, Complexity of Laws:
court system
ensuring businesses can Evolving Legal
safeguards
rely on agreements and Landscape:
intellectual property
hold other parties legal complexities crucial
rights, such as
accountable.This helps for fostering a more
patents, trademarks,
businesses mitigate
and copyrights, efficient and business-
risks and protect their
which are essential friendly legal system.
investments.
for many businesses.
Importance of precedent
Also known as stand by decisions: To plays a crucial role in ensuring a
stable, predictable, and fair legal system.
Consistency and Certainty: When courts follow previous rulings, it
creates a more predictable legal environment. This predictability fosters
trust in the legal system and encourages economic activity.
Equality and Fairness: By treating similar cases similarly, precedent
promotes equality and fairness before the law. Individuals in comparable
situations can expect consistent outcomes.
Importance of precedent
Development of Law: It also allows for the evolution of law over time. Courts
can distinguish existing precedents from new cases with unique nuances,
gradually refining and adapting the law to new circumstances and societal needs.
Efficiency and Legitimacy: Following precedent saves time and resources for
both the courts and litigants. Judges don't need to re-argue established legal
principles in every case, and parties can rely on past rulings to support their
arguments. This promotes efficiency and reduces the burden on the court system.
Limitations and Challenges: Balancing adherence to precedent with the need
for adaptation and change can be challenging. It's crucial to weigh the benefits of
stability against the need for legal progress in evolving societies.
Impact Of Legal Environment Of
Business
● Taxation plays a critical role in impacting business growth.
Higher tax rates can limit profitability, while lower rates create
Familiarity with
Max. margin of profit legal agendas of
country
Planning a proper
Strong & Healthy
business strategy
Economy
Conclusion