STANDARD FORM CONTRACT

Standard Form Contract



Standard Form Contract

Case Scenario: Section 01

The case is based on the contractual terms and condition in between two parties. One is Micro-Maker, which is a small company involved in the manufacture of microwave ovens. One of its main customers is a large department store called Lacey with many branches around the country. The key points in this case are:

Micro makers provide the sample of each new brand of oven to Lacey without any cost.

Lacey place the new model for the promotion and if customer liked to order than company asked for the desired number of microwave ovens from Micro-Makers.

Lacy asked 10 percent of the payment as the booking or token money to Micro-makers.

Lacey pays the balance owing on each microwave on 60 days credit.

Micro-Maker and Lacey want to develop contractual terms and condition via contractual form.

Part 01: Clause 1 Of The Standard Form Contract

It would be effective for both the companies. Standards of conduct in public life in Britain are established and regulated in a number of different ways. There is legislation, such as the Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 1889; there is the common law, such as the offence of bribery; and there are a variety of codes of practice, such as the Ministerial Code. There are also international obligations.Clause 01 is also known as the Essential clause for the contract form. This contract is a contract for consulting services aimed to define as precisely as possible the expected delivery (study mission, expertise, audit, diagnosis, assistance, support). It may be helpful to refer to annex this definition, if a little loose Harlingdon & Leinster Enterprises Ltd v Christopher Hull Fine Art Ltd [1990]. Then use a formula like, this contract is a contract for consulting services aimed at the mission defined specifications attached to this contract and an integral part (Stone 2009).

Part 02: Clause 9 Of The Standard Form Contract

Clause 09 would be effective because it is considered as the optional clause but in various consulting agreements, it is clear that the client cannot be confined to a purely passive role, and the courts decide that should facilitate as far as possible the task of the provider. The client must be available, active and spontaneous as providers, to reinforce this point, frequently require the insertion of clauses giving them a designated contact within the client company, in charge of maintaining the necessary dialogue (Scott 2009).

As seen above, a steering and monitoring can be made, to achieve this requirement; The client will make available all the information provider may contribute to the successful completion of the subject matter hereof. To this end, the customer designates two interlocutors, for dialogue in various stages of the mission contracted Knight Machinery (Holdings) Ltd v Rennie [1995]. The reception is the act by which the customer acknowledges the conformity of the goods delivered. In consulting agreements, it will not often be expected to accept a client has completed the delivery, which balance mostly by physical delivery of ...