This PowerPoint helps students to consider the concept of infinity.
Bailment & pledge
1. Presented By
Vishal patel, Jyotsana Iyer, Pooja Srivastva, Ratnesh Singh
Guided By Chandrakant Ithape Sir
2. Sec.148 defines ‘bailment’ as the delivery of goods by
one person to another for some purpose, up on a
contract, that they shall, when the purpose is
accomplished, be returned or otherwise disposed of
according to the direction of the person delivering them.
3. The person delivering the goods is called the ‘bailor’ and the person
to whom they are delivered is called the ‘bailee’.
Eg: A delivers a piece of cloth to B ,a tailor ,to be stitched in to a
suit. there is a contract of bailment between A and B.
Examples
Hiring a bicycle
Giving cloth to a tailor
Delivering watch for repair
4. Gratuitous bailment: Goods given to a friend or
any one else, to be used by him without any
(unnecessary) reward or remuneration or
consideration.
Bailment for reward or remuneration: For
example, goods given on hire, goods given for
repair against charges, etc.
6. Termination of bailment (Section 153): For example, A lets to B for
hire a horse for his own riding. B drives the horse in his carriage. A can
terminate the bailment.
Return of goods (Sections 160 & 161): Bailor has the right to get
back the goods from the bailee as soon as time for which they were bailed
has expired.
Right to claim compensation (Section 154): For wrongful use of
goods by bailee.
Claim in case of mixture of goods by the bailee (Section 155-
157):
(i) With the consent of bailor. Bailor can claim proportionate share in mixed goods.
(ii) Without consent of bailor. But goods can be separated. Bailor can claim
expenses of separation & any damage arising from the mixture.
(iii) Without consent of bailor. But goods cannot be separated. Bailor is fully
entitled to compensation for the loss of the goods.
Right to receive any increase or profit from goods bailed.
7. Put bailee into possession (Section 149).
Disclose faults in the goods bailed (Section 150). Not disclosing is a
liability for bailor.
Repay necessary expenses (Section 158). To repay to bailee who
receives no remuneration.
To indemnify gratuitous bailee (Section 159). Indemnifying for any
loss due to earlier demand by bailor.
Responsible for any loss due to defect in title (Section 164).
To take back the goods.
8. To disclose known faults
To bear extraordinary expenses of bailment
To indemnify bailee for loss in case premature
termination of gratuitous bailment
To receive back the goods
To indemnify the bailee
9. To take reasonable care of the goods bailed
Not to make any unauthorised use of goods
Not to mix the goods bailed with his own goods
To return the goods
10. 1. Enforcement of rights
2. Bailment by several joint owners
3. Right to compensation: imperfect title
4. Right to remuneration: extraordinary damages
5. Right to claim damages: defects
6. Right to sue
7. Right of lein
11. 1. Right of lien
2. Right to sue for reward
3. Right of sale
If owner can not be found
If charges are 2/3 rd of value of goods and owner refuses to pay
If goods are perishable in nature
12. 1. Take reasonable care of goods
2. Not to use for his own purpose
3. Not to mix goods with his own goods
4. Try to find out the true owner of goods
Termination of Bailment
13. Doing an act inconsistent with terms of
bailment[S.153]
At desire of the bailor in case of gratuitous
bailment[S.159]
On expiry of period[S.160]
On accomplishment of object[S.160]
Death of the bailor or bailee [S.162]
14. Pledge is a special type of bailment where transfer
of goods is for security of something
pledges are a form of security to assure that a
person will repay a debt or perform an act under
contract. In a pledge one person temporarily gives
possession of property to another party.
15. securing loans
pawning property for cash
guaranteeing that contracted work will be done
16. two separate parties
a debt or obligation
a contract of pledge
17.
18. Bailment of goods as security for payment of debt
or performance of a promise :PLEDGE
Bailor: PAWNER
Bailee: PAWNEE
Example:
A borrows Rs.100 from B & keeps his watch as
security : pledge
19. Right of retainer{S.173}: right to retain goods until dues paid
Right of transfer for subsequent advances:{S.174}: on lending
money to same debtor without further security ;right to retain
earlier goods extends
Right to extraordinary expenses {S.175}
Right to sue the pawner or sell the goods on default.
20. Enforcement of pawnee’s duties
Defaulting pawnor’s right to redeem
21. John asks to borrow $500 from Mary. Mary decides first that John will have
to pledge his stereo as security that he will repay the debt by a specific
time.
In law John is called the pledgor, and Mary the pledgee. The
stereo is referred to as pledged property.
As in any common pledge contract, possession of the pledged property is
transferred to the pledgee. At the same time, however, ownership (or title)
of the pledged property remains with the pledgor. John gives the stereo to
Mary, but he still legally owns it. If John repays the debt under the
contractual agreement, Mary must return the stereo. But if he fails to pay,
she can sell it to satisfy his debt