Question

.1 Suppose you board a public bus and take a seat without any verbal invitation by the bus driver or by

conductor . Are you liable to pay to the Driver or Conductor, and does it constitute any contract as per Indian

contract Act- 1872​

Answer 1

Yes I am liable to pay the Driver or Conductor, and it does constitute an implied contract as per the Indian contract Act of 1872

• An implied contract is a non-verbal and unwritten but still legally binding contract that prevails based on the aspect of the parties comprised or on a set of conditions.
• Implied contracts are simply as legally binding and enforceable by law as express contracts. Still, enforcement of implied contracts is occasionally problematic since the contract’s particular terms have not been conveyed.
• The specific feature of an implied contract is that while there is no discussion of words either orally or in writing that specifies the agreement between the driver, conductor and passenger, it can be relatively discerned from the parties’ surrounding circumstances (transportation) that the parties have an unspoken conception of having formed an agreement of paying in return to the service provided by driver and conductor.

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