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 A void agreement and a voidable contract are both legal terms used to describe situations where a contract may not be enforceable, but there are key differences between the two: 1. Void Agreement:    - A void agreement is one that is not legally binding from the outset. It lacks the essential elements required to be considered a valid contract. These essential elements include offer, acceptance, consideration, capacity, intention to create legal relations, legality of purpose, and certainty of terms.    - Examples of void agreements include agreements made by parties who are not legally competent (such as minors or mentally incapacitated individuals), agreements with unlawful objectives (such as agreements to commit a crime), or agreements that violate public policy. 2. Voidable Contract:    - A voidable contract, on the other hand, is initially considered valid and enforceable, but due to certain circumstances or defects, one or both parties have the option to either enforce or void

Difference  between AS and Indian AS Accounting standards are guidelines set by authorities to ensure uniformity and transparency in financial reporting. They dictate how financial statements should be prepared and presented, helping stakeholders make informed decisions by providing reliable and comparable information. These standards promote consistency in accounting practices and enhance confidence in financial markets. AS: - Traditional accounting standards in India. - Followed for decades. - Serve the purpose of reporting for small and medium entities. - Not aligned with global reporting standards. - Formulated by the Accounting Standards Board of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India. Indian AS: - Converged with International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). - Introduced as an alternative to AS, applicable to large enterprises. - Reporting standards for large enterprises, aligning with global standards. - Named and numbered in the same way as corresponding IFRS. - F

  BCOC-132 BUSINESS ORGANISATION AND MANAGEMENT CHAPTER-14 COMMUNICATION AND CO-ORDINATION NATURE AND CHARECTERISTICS OF COMMUNICATION Communication means transmission of messages or exchange of ideas , facts opinion or feeling between two or more persons . Cooperative process :-involves activates participation both sender and receiver Tow - way traffic:- requires effective conveying and listening mutual understanding Response significance :- the receiver ’ s response Is crucial, indicating the impact of the message Diverse forms:- messages can be verbal, written , through signs, gesture or symbols Common purpose :- aims to create unity of purpose through the exchange of facts, ideas or emotions Continues process:- integral to ongoing operations, planning and po

  BCOC-133 BUSINESS LAW CHAPTER-18 TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP AND DELIVERY 1 . Transfer of Ownership/Property: Definition: The term "property" in the Sale of Goods Act refers to ownership, emphasizing the legal right to control and dispose of goods. Possession vs. Ownership: Possession and ownership are distinct concepts. While possession relates to physical control, ownership implies legal rights and responsibilities. Legal Ownership: The focus is on legal ownership, reinforcing that being in possession of goods doesn't necessarily make one the owner. 2. Significance of Transfer of Ownership: • Risk Allocation: The principle is that risk follows ownership. The party owning the goods during loss or damage bears the associated loss. • Example: Loss of books due to a $ire - the owner at the time of the incide

  BCOC-133 BUSINESS LAW CHAPTER-17 CONDITION AND WARRANTIES CONDITION AND WARRENTY:- 1. Definitions: - Condition: A condition is a crucial term in a contract, the breach of which gives the innocent party the right to terminate the contract and sue for damages. - Warranty: A warranty is a less vital term compared to a condition. The breach of a warranty gives the innocent party the right to sue for damages, but it does not entitle them to terminate the contract.  2. Distinction between Condition and Warranty: -  Nature: -Condition: Goes to the root of the contract. - Warranty : Less vital, ancillary to the main purpose. -  Effect of Breach: - Condition: Breach gives the right to terminate and claim damages. - Warranty: Breach gives the right to claim damages only. -  Intention of the Parties: - Condition: Considered essential; part

 Differences Between Provision for Depreciation Account Maintained and Not Maintained #### Provision for Depreciation Account Maintained 1. **Separate Account**: A separate "Provision for Depreciation Account" is maintained. 2. **Asset Account**: The asset account continues to show the asset at its original cost. 3. **Balance Sheet Presentation**: The accumulated depreciation is shown as a deduction from the asset's cost. 4. **Journal Entries**:    - **Charging Depreciation**:      - Debit: Depreciation Account      - Credit: Provision for Depreciation Account      - **Purpose**: To record depreciation expense for the period.    - **Transferring to Profit and Loss Account**:      - Debit: Profit and Loss Account      - Credit: Depreciation Account      - **Purpose**: To transfer the depreciation expense to the profit and loss account. #### Provision for Depreciation Account Not Maintained 1. **Direct Method**: No separate "Provision for Depreciation Account" is