business law bailment

BAILOR BAILEEDelivery of goods

Valet parking

Bailor Baile

e

Change of possession.

Lending a computer system

“A”Bailo

r

“B”Baile

e

Transfer of possession of

watch

Repairment of watch

Bailor

Bailee

Return of possession to

bailor

Transfer of possession of damaged car

Bailor

Bailee

Sub-Bailee

Posse

ssion

move

s back

to

bailo

r

Stolen jewellery

of “A”

Recovered by police.

Unintentional creation of contract of "bailment”.

Bailor

Bailee

Disappearance of

jewelleryState Of Mysore

Bailee

Expres

s

contra

ct

Implie

d

contra

ctBailme

nt contrac

t

“A”Bailo

r

Transfer of possession of cloth.

“tailor”

Bailee

Actual delivery of cloth.

“A”Bailor

“B”Custodia

n

“C”Bailee

Transfer of possession by the custodian

Constructive delivery

Return of cloth to bailor

The evidence shows that the plaintiff arranged that certain jewels which she desired to be made should be got made by certain goldsmiths working in the defendant's house, apparently because there was more convenient accommodation there. The plaintiff admits that she used to attend every day in the defendant's house during the time that the goldsmiths were at work. It is true that even according to the defendant's written statement he received at the outset two old jewels from the plaintiff for the purpose of being melted into gold and being utilized for the making of the new jewels.There is nothing in the evidence to suggest that the gold that thus came into the plaintiff's possession was ever thereafter "delivered" to the defendant by the plaintiff. All that the evidence discloses is that every evening, as soon as the gold-smiths' work for the day was over, the plaintiff used to receive the half made jewels from the goldsmiths, put them into a box which the defendant had given her for her use and put the box in a room in the defendant's house. One of the plaintiff's witnesses adds that even the key of that room was kept in the plaintiff's possession.

Goods of “A”

House of “B”

Bailment of goods

Return of possession after some time.

Benefiter

Lending of books to a friend

Return of books after a specific

period

Benefiter

Car rentals

Consumer

Bailment of car

Return of possession of car

Benefiter

Benefiter

Gratuitous.Non-gratuitous.

Lending of books to a friend

Return of books after a specific

periodGratuito

us bailment on the part of Bailor.

Where no consideration passes between the bailor and the bailee.

Car with

defective

brakes bailed by “A”

Accident met by “B”

Bailment of the faulty car

Return of possession to

bailor

Bailor is liable to pay for the damages

occurring to bailee

Car with

defective

brakes bailed by “A”

Accident met by “B”

Bailment of the faulty car

Return of possession to

bailor

Bailor is liable to pay for the damages

occurring to bailee

When the goods are bailed on hire, the duty of the bailor is still higher even if he is unaware of the faults.

In case of a Gratuitous bailment,bailor is responsible for the faults known to him, and not disclosed.

Music system.“A”

Lended to “B”

Bailment of music system

Return of possession to

bailor

2) To bear extraordinary expenses of bailment.

Lending a car for marriage

Decoration bybailee

“A”Bailo

r

“B”Baile

e

Repairment of car

Bailment of car

Charges to be paid by Bailor