case, Business Law and Ethics

Assignment Help:
Corgi was the breeder of prize-winning pedigree dogs that often sold for very high prices. Reynolds, a wealthy businessman who had recently retired, decided to purchase one of these dogs. His intention was to enter the animal in the various dog shows that were held from time to time across the country.

Reynolds knew very little about dogs. He explained to Corgi that he wished to purchase a young dog that was already a prize-winning specimen of the breed. Corgi took Reynolds to a fenced run where several young dogs were caged. He pointed to one dog that he said, in his opinion, had the greatest potential, and that it had already won a prize at a local dog show. Corgi pointed to a red ribbon pinned to the opposite wall of the kennel building and explained that it was a first-prize ribbon that the dog had won. Reynolds did not bother to examine the ribbon.

Reynolds purchased the dog for $1,000 and took it home. His neighbour later saw the dog in Reynolds'' backyard. He instantly recognized it as the dog that had recently won the first-prize ribbon in the children''s pet show at the neighbourhood park. When he told Reynolds where he had last seen the dog, Reynolds telephoned Corgi immediately and demanded his money back.

Corgi refused to return Reynolds'' money or take back the dog, and Reynolds threatened to take legal proceedings against him. Reynolds was unable to do so immediately, however, as he was called out of town on a family matter the next day. He was obliged to leave the dog with his neighbour during his absence. Reynolds advised the neighbour to take care of the animal as if it were his own.

Reynolds was out of town for several weeks. During that time, his neighbour entered the dog in a dog show sponsored by a kennel club. The dog won first prize in its class for its breed. On Reynolds'' return, the neighbour advised him of his success. The two men decided to enter the dog in another dog show that was scheduled to be held in a nearby city.

At this second show, the dog placed only third in its class, and Reynolds was disappointed. He returned home and immediately took legal action against Corgi.

Discuss the basis of Reynolds'' claim and the defences (if any) of Corgi. Render, with reasons, a decision.

Related Discussions:- case

Discuss alternative dispute resolution, QUESTION 1 Nowadays, many peopl...

QUESTION 1 Nowadays, many people are opting for Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) as a means to settle commercial disputes due to its advantages. Discuss QUESTION 2

Differences between liquidators and receivers, Differences between Liquidat...

Differences between Liquidators and receivers: There are also significant differences: (a)a liquidator has numerous statutory powers. A receiver must rely on the powers given

Explain unsc resolution 1624 and when it is passed, Explain UNSC Resolutio...

Explain UNSC Resolution 1624  and when it is passed The most-recent such resolution is UNSC Resolution 1624 passed in the year 2005. It states: "1. Calls upon all States to

Impact on businesses of phoenix activity, Q. Impact on businesses of phoeni...

Q. Impact on businesses of phoenix activity? In 1996 the Australian Securities Commission (ASC), published a report on phoenix activity titled Phoenix Activities and Insolvent

The below is a scenario in which i have to make an irac, The below is a sce...

The below is a scenario in which I have to make an IRAC for (not sure if you know what that is) but read the scenario and see if "Faye" is able to leave legally without ramificat

Explain abraham maslow''s hierarchy of needs, Question 1 Mention any ten r...

Question 1 Mention any ten recommendations made by the Honey report Question 2 Explain the following Staff and line Span of Control Question 3 Explain A

Loans to directors, Loans to Directors: Section 191(1) renders unlawfu...

Loans to Directors: Section 191(1) renders unlawful any loan made by a company to a director of the company or its holding company. It is also unlawful for the company to guar

Determining the capital requirements for credit risk, Question: a) The...

Question: a) The first pillar of Basel II provides a range of options for determining the capital requirements for credit risk and operational risk to allow banks and supervi

Best arguments to support the objections - law, Dennis and his brother, Oti...

Dennis and his brother, Otis, are charged with murdering Johnson. Eyewitnesses had seen the two defendants fighting with the victim outside a bar after midnight. Shortly afterwards

Duties of an advocate, Duties of an Advocate First is, Duty to th...

Duties of an Advocate First is, Duty to the Court Whether as an officer of court an advocate is bound to assist in administration of the justice.  Thus he must adv

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd