Customer Support

JOSEPHINE ARMAH
V.
FREDUA AGYEMANG & ANOR.

(2013) JELR 65513 (HC)

High Court 29 Jan 2013 Ghana
BriefBot icon

BriefBot Summary

Free

- The court held that a binding contract of sale existed between the Plaintiff and the 2nd Defendant, and that the Plaintiff was entitled to be paid for goods supplied, the Defendant having accepted and used them, regardless of procedural i

Case Details

Suit Number:SUIT NO.RPC/41/12
Judges:ANGELINA MENSAH-HOMIAH (MRS.) JUSTICE OF THE HIGH COURT
Counsel:OBENG MANU JNR. FOR THE PLAINTIFF; E.K.G. HEIZEL FOR THE DEFENDANT.

JUDGMENT

MENSAH-HOMIAH (MRS.) J.

The World has indeed become a Global village. Business entities, men and women alike, carry out business around the globe with ease. From the North to the South, through the East to the West, all manner of items are traded in. The Plaintiff before me has described herself as one of such modern day traders, who trades in various items from the East, specifically, China. She trades under the name and style GYEMAR DECORATIONS. It is alleged that she had some business transactions with the 2nd Defendant Lodge through its Manager, the 1st Defendant herein. As a result of this business activity, the Plaintiff has sued the 1st and 2nd Defendants jointly and severally for these reliefs:

a) GH¢2,620.00 being the value of aquarium, flowers and money counting machine supplied by the Plaintiff to the Defendant on 10th February, 2011 which Defendants have refused to pay despite persistent demands.

b) Interest on the said sum at the current commercial bank lending rate …

There's more. Sign in to continue reading.

judy.legal is the comprehensive database of case law and legislation from Ghana, Kenya and Nigeria. Gain seamless access to over 77,000 cases, recent judgments, statutes, and rules of court.