Re: [LST] Re: LA doubt

aashna in the kohinoor case answer shall be c because the assistant was also the employee of the company and principle states, master servant relationship in which master is the company and samuel has made a mistake but in the answer he has no role to play

On 28 September 2012 23:12, Pranav Sethi <devilsneverfall@gmail.com> wrote:

Correct me if I'm wrong but as far as I know- Sovereign functions refers to the functions that the State must carry out. For example:Maintaining the law and order in a State. If a policeman slaps a person who is participating in a violent protest, the State would not be liable as he was carrying out the sovereign functions of the State i.e. making sure the situation comes under control.

On 28 Sep 2012 21:17, "aashna john" <aashnajohn@yahoo.com> wrote:

Yup ur right! can u explain the sovereign power thing?

On Thursday, September 27, 2012 9:15:24 PM UTC+5:30, aashna john wrote:

PRINCIPLES-

1. One who can represent another with third parties is called the latter's agent

2. An agent can contract on behalf of his master.

3. An agent has implied powers to do whatever that is necessary for the efficient discharge of his functions.

Facts- Gokul Seth appointed Ramayya as his agent to look after his hardware shop. Ramayya in the course of his employment 

used to approach various suppliers to replenish the stock in the hardware store. One day Gokul Seth received a notice from a 

supplier that he owned to the latter Rs.1 lakh for the goods supplied to his shop and Seth realized that Rammayan diverted most 

of these items to some other place. The supplier brought a suit against Gokul Seth for the payment. Who is liable to pay?