The Doctrine of Holding Out is an application of the principle of:
The doctrine of holding out is a legal principle that is an application of the doctrine of estoppel. It arises when a person or organization holds themselves out to the public as having a particular authority or relationship with another party, and another party relies on that representation to their detriment. In such a case, the person or organization may be estopped from denying the existence of the authority or relationship. For example, if a company holds out a person as its agent or representative, and that person enters into a contract on behalf of the company with a third party, the company may be estopped from denying the existence of the agency relationship if the third party relied on that representation to their detriment. Vicarious liability refers to a situation where one party is held liable for the actions of another party, such as an employer being held liable for the actions of their employee. Agency refers to a relationship where one party acts on behalf of another party with their authority and under their control. Privity of contract refers to the relationship between parties who have entered into a contract with each other.
Study the adjoining picture and answer the following questio...
Match List I with List II
Choose the correct answer fr...
Consider the following statements :
1. All the megalithic (big stones) burials are underground.
2. Sometimes, megalith...
In the given figure ABCD is a rhombus, the value of x is.
A has an amount which is 120% of what B has. What percent of the money should. A give to B so that they have equal amounts?
If not allowed in WHINE it becomes intoxicating but when brought back in SINE it appears brighter. What is it?
Which amongst the following was not correct about the ancient town of Mathura ?
What was Myanmar earlier known as?
Consider the following statements :
1. The Puranas were written in simple Sanskrit verse, and were meant to be heard by everybody, incl...
Stamped red-glazed pottery, known as Arrentine Ware, has been found in many ancient settlements of the South India. The 'Arrentine Ware' were named afte...