Business Law for EngineersMcGraw-Hill Book Company, Incorporated, 1919 - 460 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 56
Page 7-26
... estimated cost of which amounts to or exceeds two thousand dollars , shall , unless the mayor gives a written authority to do otherwise , invite proposals therefor by advertise- ments . Every proposal for doing such work or making such ...
... estimated cost of which amounts to or exceeds two thousand dollars , shall , unless the mayor gives a written authority to do otherwise , invite proposals therefor by advertise- ments . Every proposal for doing such work or making such ...
Page 9-10
... estimated in quantity , the lot is the essence , the quantity subordinate . A cargo of any specified vessel is a full cargo ; without specification of size or quantity , the full cargo of a vessel engaged in that particular trade . It ...
... estimated in quantity , the lot is the essence , the quantity subordinate . A cargo of any specified vessel is a full cargo ; without specification of size or quantity , the full cargo of a vessel engaged in that particular trade . It ...
Page 9-14
... estimated profit on the com- pleted articles less the profit on the incomplete article ; a loss is algebrai- cally a minus profit . When material has been secured but no work has been done , the difference between the estimated cost and ...
... estimated profit on the com- pleted articles less the profit on the incomplete article ; a loss is algebrai- cally a minus profit . When material has been secured but no work has been done , the difference between the estimated cost and ...
Page 12-5
... estimating quantities , measurements are seldom sufficient and complete enough to as- sure perfect results , and in making enough of them only to secure results substantially correct , it seems both moral and legal that the quantities ...
... estimating quantities , measurements are seldom sufficient and complete enough to as- sure perfect results , and in making enough of them only to secure results substantially correct , it seems both moral and legal that the quantities ...
Page 13-1
... Make preliminary examination and report as to feasibility , or as to the methods in which the work may be carried out . 2. Prepare preliminary plans and estimates . 3. Secure proper 13-1 PART II CONTRACT LETTING XIII ADVERTISEMENT.
... Make preliminary examination and report as to feasibility , or as to the methods in which the work may be carried out . 2. Prepare preliminary plans and estimates . 3. Secure proper 13-1 PART II CONTRACT LETTING XIII ADVERTISEMENT.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acceptance action agent agreed agreement amount arbitration Architect Article authority award bank bidder bill bill of exchange Board Bond buyer carrier certified check chapter Chief Engineer City claim clause Commission common carrier Common Law Company completion construction Contract Form Contracting Officer Contractor contributory negligence corporation cost court of Equity damages deed delay delivery deposit determine drawee drawer duty easement eminent domain employee estimate evidence executed fact Franktown fraud furnish hereby holder indorsement injury interest Item jury labor land lawyer liable liquidated damages materials matter ment municipal necessary negligence negotiable instrument notice otherwise Owner paid party payable payment performance person presented proper Proposal quitclaim deed railroad reasonable remedy seal Section secure seller signature sometimes specifications statute Statute of Frauds sub-contractor sufficient surety thereof tion torts ultra vires unless warranty writing
Popular passages
Page 10-12 - An instrument is payable on demand — 1. Where it is expressed to be payable on demand, or at sight, or on presentation; or 2. In which no time for payment is expressed. Where an instrument is issued, accepted, or indorsed when overdue, it is, as regards the person so issuing, accepting, or indorsing it, payable on demand.
Page 10-7 - Act. In any case not provided for in this act, the rules of law and equity, including the law merchant...
Page 10-32 - Where a foreign bill appearing on its face to be such is dishonored by non-acceptance, it must be duly protested for nonacceptance, and where such a bill which has not previously been dishonored by non-acceptance is dishonored by non-payment, it must be duly protested for non-payment. If it is not so protested, the drawer and indorsers are discharged. Where a bill does not appear on its face to be a foreign bill, protest thereof in case of dishonor is unnecessary.
Page 10-25 - As respects one another, indorsers are liable prima facie in the order in which they indorse; but evidence is admissible to show that as between or among themselves they have agreed otherwise. Joint payees or joint indorsees who indorse are deemed to indorse jointly and severally.
Page 10-15 - The acceptance of a bill is the signification by the drawee of his assent to the order of the drawer. The acceptance must be in writing and signed by the drawee. It must not express that the drawee will perform his promise by any other means than the payment of money.
Page 10-20 - Where an indorsement is conditional, a party required to pay the instrument may disregard the condition, and make payment to the indorsee or his transferee, whether the condition has been fulfilled or not. But any person to whom an instrument so indorsed is negotiated, will hold the same, or the proceeds thereof, subject to the rights of the person indorsing conditionally.
Page 10-29 - Notice of dishonor is not required to be given to an indorser in either of the following cases — 1. Where the drawee is a fictitious person or a person not. having capacity to contract, and the indorser was aware of the fact at the time he indorsed the instrument; 2. Where the indorser is the person to whom the instrument is presented for payment; 3. Where the instrument was made or accepted for his accommodation.
Page 10-15 - Where the instrument contains or a person adds to his signature words indicating that he signs for or on behalf of a principal, or in a representative capacity, he is not liable on the instrument if he was duly authorized; but the mere addition of words describing him as an agent, or as filling a representative character, without disclosing his principal, does not exempt him from personal liability.
Page 15 - ... unless the agreement, upon which such action shall be brought or some memorandum or note thereof, shall be in writing, and signed by the party to be charged therewith, or some other person thereunto by him lawfully authorized.
Page 9-1 - A contract to sell goods is a contract whereby the seller agrees to transfer the property in goods to the buyer for a consideration called the price.