• The buyer may not reject all the goods just because there is excess in quantity
• May accept all the goods so delivered and pay for the extra goods at the contract rate.
• He may accept the goods which should have been delivered and reject the remainder and then recover damages from the seller representing the cost of separating the goods which should have been delivered from the remainder.

• The buyer may reject the goods.
• In the event he accepts the goods, he must pay for same at the contract rate.

• Accept all the goods so delivered and pay a reasonable price for the extra goods.
• Accept the goods included in the contract and reject the reminder and recover damages involving the cost of separating the remainder and for deficiency, if any, in the goods delivered.

• By mutual agreement-Here both the principal and the agent may agree to terminate the agency at any time they wish.
• By revocation of the agent’s authority; the principal may at any time revoke the authority given to the agent and prevent him from making binding contracts with third parties. When this happens, the agent may have the right of action for breach of contract against the principal where the revocation is unjustified.
• By death of the principal or agent, save in some exceptional cases.
• By bankruptcy or insanity of principal or agent, save in some exceptional cases.
• By frustration
• By intervening illegality like legislation passed to nullify such types of agency.
• By agent completing the performance of the agency;
• By the expiration of time, where the agency was created for a limited time.
• By the principal becoming an alien enemy;
• By renunciation
                                                                                                                                                                                  (Any 5 points)

• Where he agrees to accept personal liability
• When the agent is not appointed by deed and he signs the Deed, he becomes personally liable thereon.
• Where the agent signs a bill of exchange in his own name but does not indicate that he is signing as a mere agent;
• Where trade custom makes the agent personally liable
• Where the supposed agent is the principal but purports to contract as an agent;
• Where an agent acts for an undisclosed principal but does not make it clear that he is acting as an agent.
                                                                                                                                                                                  (Any 5 points)

• In a contract for the sale of unascertained goods, property passes when the goods are ascertained.
• Property in goods when the parties intend it to pass.
• Property in goods passes when the goods are delivered to the buyer
• Where goods are delivered to the buyer on approval, or on sale or return or other similar terms, the property in the goods passes to the buyer when he signifies his approval or acceptance to the seller, or any other act adopting the transaction.
• When the buyer keeps goods sold on approval, or on sale or other similar terms, the property in it then passes when the buyers retains the goods without giving notice of rejection.
• If a time has been fixed for the return of the goods, on the expiration of such time, or after a reasonable time, property passes.
                                                                                                                                                                                  (Any 5 points)

• Right to life
• Right to personal liberty
• Right to human dignity
• Equality and freedom from discrimination
• Privacy and Protection of Property
• Fair trial
• Protection from deprivation of property
                                                                                                                                                                                  (Any 6 points)

The statement, fundamental human rights are inalienable means that the human rights are rights that cannot be transferred or surrendered.

• Court of Appeal to the Supreme Court
• High Court to Court of Appeal,
• Circuit Court to Court of Appeal
• District Court to High Court
                                                                                                                                                                                 Four (4) points

• The Constitution
• Enactments made by or under the authority of Parliament
• Any orders, rules, regulations made by any person or authority under a power conferred by the Constitution (delegated legislation: constitutional instruments, legislative instruments and executive instrument )
• the existing law.
• The common law (doctrine of equity, and the rules of customary law, including those determined by the Superior courts)
• Judicial precedent
• Statutory interpretation
                                                                                                                                                                                  (Any 5 points)

The interest of partners in the partnership property and their right and duties in relation to the partnership shall be determined subject to any agreement or implied between the partners. In the absence of expressed agreement:
i) All partners are deem to be entitled to share equally in the capital and profit of the business and must contribute equally towards the losses whether of capital or otherwise sustained by the firm.
ii) The firm must indemnify every partner in respect of payments made and personal liabilities incurred by the firm.
iii) A partner making for the purpose of the partnership any actual payment or advance beyond the amount of capital which he has agreed to subscribe, is entitled to interest at the rate of 5% percent per annum from the date of the payment or advance.

Partners are advised to set out their intention in a Partnership Agreement or Deed of Partnership. The Agreement should cover matters such as:
i) Profit sharing based on their individual contribution
ii) Capital contribution(500,000:1,500) based on the initial contribution taking into account of initial contribution vis-a vis the bank loan
iii) Management- this should be done together
iv) Liability sharing (500,000:1,500)- same as the capital sharing agreement/contribution
Until this period, there was no agreement so profit sharing should be 50-50. However going forward the partners should consider entering into the agreement with the above notes as guide

Powers normally held by all partners:
i) To sell goods or personal chattel of the firm
ii) To purchase an account of the firm goods or necessary usually employed in the business
iii) To employ employees for business
iv) To engage a solicitor to defend the firm
v) To issue, accept, transfer and endorse bill of exchange either by signing the firms name or the partners own name for and on behalf of the firm.
vi) To borrow money on credit for the firm, regardless of any limitations of authority agreed between the parties.
vii) To secure a loan by pledging personal property of the firm or by depositing title deeds.
viii) To admit a partner into the firm
ix) To make donation to charity or for a reputable cause. etc
x) Request for additional capital notices
                                                                                                                                                                  (1.5 for each point raised)