Rachel
16-11-07, 05:12 AM
F4 Important tips for answering the questions.
1.While answering questions, try to give examples. For example while writing about offeror and offeree, give an example of a situation involving an offeror and offeree and describe their relationship. An answer followed by an example shows that you have thoroughly understood the theory.
2.While answering questions, especially the scenario based questions, always conclude with a clear explanation of the legal position. This will show the examiner that you can reach a reasoned conclusion.
3.You must quote relevant case studies while answering the questions.
are the most important case studies related to ‘offer’.
Here are the most important case studies related to ‘offer’.
1.Mere supply of information is not an offer (refer to the Harvey v Facey (1893) case).
2.Where an offer is made to the world at large, acceptance of the offer and performance by the party replying to it will be sufficient to make it an enforceable contract (refer to the Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. (1893) case).
3.An invitation to treat is not an offer. It is an invitation to others to make offers. For example goods exhibited with a price label are merely an invitation to treat (refer to the Fisher v Bell (1961) case).
4.A counter-offer terminates the original offer (refer to the Hyde v Wrench (1840) case).
Study the past exam questions to mark out important case studies and learn them.
Hope this helps.
All the best.
F4 author
1.While answering questions, try to give examples. For example while writing about offeror and offeree, give an example of a situation involving an offeror and offeree and describe their relationship. An answer followed by an example shows that you have thoroughly understood the theory.
2.While answering questions, especially the scenario based questions, always conclude with a clear explanation of the legal position. This will show the examiner that you can reach a reasoned conclusion.
3.You must quote relevant case studies while answering the questions.
are the most important case studies related to ‘offer’.
Here are the most important case studies related to ‘offer’.
1.Mere supply of information is not an offer (refer to the Harvey v Facey (1893) case).
2.Where an offer is made to the world at large, acceptance of the offer and performance by the party replying to it will be sufficient to make it an enforceable contract (refer to the Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. (1893) case).
3.An invitation to treat is not an offer. It is an invitation to others to make offers. For example goods exhibited with a price label are merely an invitation to treat (refer to the Fisher v Bell (1961) case).
4.A counter-offer terminates the original offer (refer to the Hyde v Wrench (1840) case).
Study the past exam questions to mark out important case studies and learn them.
Hope this helps.
All the best.
F4 author