X of 187The Contract Act 1872 (I2) Book by Sir Dinshah Fardunji Mulla

X of 187The Contract Act 1872 (I2) by Sir Dinshah Fardunji Mulla is a definitive legal commentary on the Indian Contract Act, 1872, offering detailed analysis and interpretation of contract law in India and its application in Pakistan. This book is an essential resource for law students, professionals, and academics, as it covers the principles governing contracts, including the formation, performance, and enforcement of contracts, along with remedies for breach. Sir Dinshah Fardunji Mulla’s authoritative insights and comprehensive case law references make this an invaluable tool for understanding contract law. Available now at Multan Kitab Ghar, this book is crucial for those studying or practicing in the field of contract law.

X of 187The Contract Act 1872

Why Choose This Book?
✔ Authored by the esteemed Sir Dinshah Fardunji Mulla
✔ In-depth commentary on the Indian Contract Act, 1872
✔ Detailed analysis of contract law principles and applications
✔ Includes case law references for practical understanding
✔ Essential for law students, legal practitioners, and judges

Key Features:
✔ Comprehensive breakdown of the Contract Act, 1872
✔ Detailed exploration of contract formation, performance, and breach
✔ Case law references to clarify legal interpretations
✔ Clear explanations of contractual obligations and remedies
✔ Ideal for students, academics, and professionals in law

Topics Covered:
✔ General Principles of the Indian Contract Act, 1872
✔ Offer, Acceptance, and Consideration
✔ Contract Formation and Capacity of Parties
✔ Performance and Discharge of Contracts
✔ Breach of Contract and Remedies Available
✔ Special Contracts: Bailment, Pledge, and Agency
✔ Case Law and Judicial Interpretations

Contents

Introduction

• Of Communication, Acceptance and Revocation of Proposals
  
• Of Contracts, Voidable contracts and void Agreements
  
• of Contingent contracts
  
• Of performance of contracts
  
• Of certain relations resembling those created by contract
  sale of Goods