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Business Law

Business Law

₹300

The Seventh Revised Edition of “Business Law” as per Tamil Nadu University syllabus for all BBA, B.Com. students. The new edition, like its predecessors, attempts to present the basic principles of Law in a way that makes the subject easily intelligible even to a non-specialist. This object has been achieved by dividing into IV units: Unit I – The Indian Contract Act consists of 157 Illustrative Cases, 213 Test Questions, 326 Practical Problems (with Hints and Solutions), 174 Multiple-choice Questions, 194 True & False Questions and 644 Examples with the idea of testing the depth of knowledge of the reader, basic understanding of concepts and his ability to apply whatever he has learnt to a particular situation or problem. Unit II – The Sale of Goods Act, 1930. Unit III – Law Relating to The Indian Partnership Act, 1932 and The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008. It facilitate the reader in understanding the Nature of Partnership, Relations of Partners & Dissolution of Firm followed by a chapter on ‘Limited Liability Partnership’ popularly known as LLP has been added in the present edition. LLP combines the advantage of both the Company and Partnership into a single form of organization. The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 was published in Official Gazette of India on 9th January, 2009 and has been notified with effect from 31st March, 2009. Unit IV – The Companies Act, 2013 as Amended upto 2019. The Companies Act, 2013 (Schedules) which has been thoroughly updated and amended upto 2019 to our esteemed readers.

6 months ago
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Same as Ever: A Guide to What Never Changes

Same as Ever: A Guide to What Never Changes

₹450

From Morgan Housel, bestselling author of The Psychology of Money , stories about what people have always done, and will always doEveryone wants to see the future. Few are good at it. From business to economics, politics to social trends, we’re just not very good at predicting what happens next.According to Morgan Housel, this is because we focus too much on what we think will change and not enough on what we know will stay the same.If you traveled in time to 500 years ago or 500 years from now, you would be astounded at how much technology and medicine has changed. The geopolitical order would make no sense to you. The language and dialect may be completely foreign. But you’d notice people falling for greed and fear just like they do in our current world.You’d see people persuaded by risk, jealousy, and tribal affiliations in ways that are familiar to you.You’d see overconfidence and short-sightedness that reminds you of people's behavior today.You’d find people seeking the secret to a happy life and trying to find certainty when none exists in ways that are so relatable. When transported to an unfamiliar world, you’d spend a few minutes watching people behave and say, “Ah. I’ve seen this before. Same as ever.”History is filled with surprises no one could have seen coming. But if we learn to see what doesn’t change, we can be more confident in our choices, no matter what the future brings.

7 months ago
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