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Agreements Without Consideration under Section 25 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872
Consideration is one of the essential requirements of a valid contract under Indian law. Ordinarily, a promise made without consideration…
Stranger to Consideration and Stranger to Contract: Indian Law Explained
In contract law, a person may promise to do something for another person even though the consideration supporting that promise…
Pre-Existing Duty Rule in Contract Law: Meaning, Exceptions and Case Laws
Can a contractor demand additional payment for completing work they have already agreed to perform? Can a creditor agree to…
Adequacy of Consideration under the Indian Contract Act, 1872
Can a person sell a car worth ₹4 lakh for ₹50,000 and later argue that the agreement is invalid because…
Executed, Executory and Past Consideration: Meaning, Differences and Case Laws
Consideration is an essential element of a contract, but it does not always take the same form. Sometimes a person…
Consideration under the Indian Contract Act, 1872: Meaning, Essentials and Exceptions
An agreement is not necessarily a legally enforceable contract. For an agreement to become a contract, the law generally requires…
Counter-offer and Conditional Acceptance under Indian Contract Law
A contract is formed only when the offeree accepts an offer on the terms on which it was made. During…
Revocation and Lapse of Offer under the Indian Contract Act, 1872
An offer, known as a proposal under the Indian Contract Act, 1872, does not remain open indefinitely. Before acceptance, an…
Postal Rule and Instantaneous Communication in Contract Law
The postal rule is an important principle governing the communication of acceptance in contract law. Under the rule, an acceptance…
Communication of Offer and Acceptance under Sections 3–4 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872
The communication of a proposal, acceptance and revocation is an important part of contract formation under the Indian Contract Act,…
Law Today
Key updates from the legal world, curated for law students.
Supreme Court: Banks & NBFCs Cannot Use Force to Seize Vehicles From Loan Defaulters
The Supreme Court ruled that banks and NBFCs cannot use force to repossess vehicles…
Allahabad HC: Hindu Marriage Cannot Be Dissolved Through Declaration on Stamp Paper
Delhi HC Questions Restrictions on Indian Kanoon Searches, Says It Could Affect Lawyers’ Right…
Court video takedown: Approach intermediaries first, Supreme Court tells lawyer
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