Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Aashish Mehra
Abhinav Venkat
Barkha Sharda
Aviral Sinha
Antony Brabhu
Bailment
Termination of Bailment
Termination Of Bailment
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]
PLEDGE
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.
Uses Of Pledge
securing loans
pawning property for cash
guaranteeing that contracted work
will be done
Pledge has three parts:
two separate parties
a debt or obligation
a contract of pledge
In sale both possession and ownership of property are permanently
transferred to the buyer. In a pledge only possession passes to a second
party
Pledge
Sales
PLEDGE OR PAWN
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
Difference between bailment
& pledge:
PURPOSE: security? ; repairs?
RIGHT OF SALE: sale on default? ; no
right to sale?
RIGHT OF USING THE GOODS: no
right?
Rights of Pawnee:
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.
Rights of Pawnor:
Enforcement of pawnee’s duties
Defaulting pawnor’s right to redeem
Example
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
Thank You