Q: What is contingent dissolution of partnership firm ?
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Ans: Contingent Dissolution is due to happening of contingent events like after the completion of tenure of contract of partnership or due to the death of partner in partnership firm.
Ans: The problem presented is based on section 30(3) of the Partnership Act. According to section 30(3)- "The share of a minor is liable for the acts of the firm, but the minor is not personally liable for any such act." Since in the present problem 'Zuber' is a minor and is entitled to receive profits in the partnership firm. The creditors will be successful in recovering their debts only from 'A' and 'B' and only to the extent of the profits going to 'Zuber'. 'Zuber' cannot be held personally liable for the loss caused to the firm.
Question: ' Harish', 'Sachin' and 'Zuber' entered into a business venture for sharing of profits equally. 'Zuber' is a minor. The firm suffers huge losses and Zuber is also sued along with other partners. To what extent and towards whom , Zuber will be the defaulter ?
Ans: The member of a partnership is called partners and it is not mandatory that all the partners are the same or all the partners participate in the conduct of the business or share the profit or losses equally. The partners are classified depending on the nature of work, the extent of liability, etc. There are basically six types of partner: 1. Active/managing partner: The partner who takes participation in the conduct of the business daily is known as active partner. This active partner is also called an ostensible partner. 2. Sleeping/Dormant: The Sleeping or dormant partner does not participate in the conduct of the business but he is bound by the conduct of all the partners. 3. Nominal partner: The nominal partner is a partner to the firm only by his name. In reality, the nominal partner has no significant or real interest in the firm. 4. Partner in profit only: The partner who agrees to share the profit but does not suffer losses. Such partner will not be liable for a...
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