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 ACTIVITY..............11
agree to carry on an  activity , including the operation of an enterprise, to contribute thereto by 86
is being carried on. As noted by Lindley Banks, virtually any commercial  activity  or 290
of an enterprise is not necessary to form a partnership. Under article , an  activity  other than 292
 activity  is set out, as being part of an enterprise or not: liability is joint when the obligations in 296
benefits accruing from the joint  activity  of the partners. 330
does not require a net gain over a determined period in order to establish that an  activity  is with 426
which an  activity , business or enterprise may be carried on. However, the criterion for 436
know at the time they do so that they are carrying on an  activity  in the context of a partnership. 534
article C.C.Q., a partnership may be created to carry on a single  activity ; the distinction 874
demonstrated that there was no connection between the nature of the  activity  carried on (civil or 970
two realities: collective  activity  and individual interests. 1488
 
 ACTS..................18
b. Partnerships  Acts  20
contract of partnership from other juridical  acts , such as association and indivision. The 172
The intention emerging from the parties'  acts  and attitudes is what is important in concluding that 196
there must be  acts  clearly showing that each of the alleged partners intended to form a contract 550
which the manager  acts  like the sole owner in dealing with third persons. 582
 acts  performed in that quality by any of the other partners. By imposing this sanction, the 608
b. Partnerships  Acts  620
Liability for wrongful  acts  (s. ) and misapplication of money or property (s. )662
amended their Partnership  Acts  in to include limited liability partnerships. The 708
member of the joint venture will thus be bound by the  acts  performed by one of them within his 788
The result of this position is that the members of a joint venture are liable in respect of  acts  806
the  Acts  that are applicable to them. 1106
. Legal persons established in the public interest are primarily governed by the special  Acts  1106
established for a private interest are primarily governed by the  Acts  applicable to their particular 1108
 Acts  require to be complemented, particularly with regard to their status as legal persons, their 1110
Each of these legal persons is primarily governed by the  Acts  applicable to it. On a subsidiary 1118
basis, they are also governed by the Code where the provisions of such  Acts  are not 1120
else each partner, as its agent, can bind it through  acts  done for carrying on its business.1394
 
 ACTUALLY..............5
extent of the contributions may vary given that the only condition is that a contribution  actually  94
determined by what the parties  actually  intended. 234
were  actually  carrying on business in common during that period. As Lindley Banks on 342
The discussion surrounding the legal nature of partnerships  actually  comes down to a single 898
 actually  created is a form of co-ownership without shares, in which all the partners are 1066
 
 ADAPTED...............1
of general partners between themselves and with the partnership, as  adapted  where 594
 
 ADDITION..............5
unjustifiably weighing down their simple, flexible and inexpensive structure. In  addition , such an 154
In  addition , I am satisfied that the business that was carried on was carried on by the partners in 334
Dissolution In  addition  to the causes of dissolution common to all forms of partnerships, are 614
The contract of partnership is distinctive because, in  addition  to creating obligations among the 884
, Michelle Thériault takes the view that, in  addition  to having its own name, a limited 1254
 
 ADDITIONAL............1
merely necessitates the payment of  additional  fees. However, in other provinces, such as 702
 
 ADDRESS...............1
partnership's patrimony is difficult to  address  without addressing that of its personality. They are 1020
 
 ADDRESSING............1
partnership's patrimony is difficult to address without  addressing  that of its personality. They are 1020
 
 ADDS..................2
profits derived from the partnership must be pecuniary in nature, that is, a positive gain that  adds  382
ownership of the property, which  adds  to the confusion with joint ventures.876
 
 ADHERED...............1
 adhered  to another theory the basis of which is entirely different (autonomous patrimony outside 1076
 
 ADMINISTER............2
power and authority to manage, control,  administer  and operate the business and affairs of the 336
In a limited partnership, it is the general partner who is the sole person authorized to  administer  1250
 
 ADMINISTRATION........3
patrimonies with no subject, for which the rules of ownership and  administration  are completely 1298
to autonomous rules of ownership and  administration , which means that the connection with the 1304
respects as to its  administration , its acquisition and its alienation, to certain rules and formalities 1792
 
 ADMINISTRATIVE........1
kind is governed by public or  administrative  law. That of the second is subject, in certain 1790
 
 ADMINISTRATORS........1
his or her executors or  administrators  as personal or movable and not real or heritable estate.1414
 
 ADMISSION.............3
Joint or joint and several liability for debts and obligations incurred following  admission  to the 676
 admission  to the partnership (art. ). 680
An  admission  or representation made by a partner may even be evidence against the firm.1424
 
 ADOPT.................1
The legislature did not want to  adopt  the reality doctrine; it adopted the fiction doctrine.1212
 
 ADVANCE...............1
(d) the  advance  of money by way of loan to a person engaged or about to engage in a business 264
 
 ADVANTAGE.............1
This definition has the  advantage  of emphasizing the distinctive nature of limited partnerships, in 500
 
 ADVANTAGES............2
make an innominate contract. Each of these options has  advantages  and disadvantages.768
The  advantages  of contractual joint ventures are confidentiality, flexibility and a lack of 770
 
 ADVENTURE.............4
subject-matter of the  adventure , the sharing of profits and losses, a mutual right of control or 278
 adventure  amounts to a business for the purposes of the Act. 290
in the subject-matter of the  adventure , the sharing of profits and losses, the filing of income tax 368
MECHEM, The Law of Joint  Adventure  (-), Minn. L. Rev. ; Comment: The 1678
 
 ADVISABLE.............1
 advisable . First of all, the personality thus recognized does not correspond entirely to that of a 1474
 
 ADVISED...............1
and this is where the judges would have been well  advised  to pursue their analysis. What is 1066
 
 ADVOCATES.............1
Code of ethics of  advocates , R.R.Q. , c. B-, r., s. ... 1660
 
 AEGIS.................1
rights and be subject to obligations under the  aegis  of an artificial person. This was therefore a 944
 
 AFFAIRS...............2
power and authority to manage, control, administer and operate the business and  affairs  of the 336
the partnership's  affairs  will bind the other partners, subject, however, to their right to object to 484
 
 AFFECT................1
does  affect  the partnerships and the partners rights. They run the risk of civil and 470
 
 AFFECTING.............1
bankruptcy) now result simply in a loss of partner status. Only circumstances  affecting  the 488
 
 AFFECTIO..............4
to be involved in a partnership or  affectio  societatis, which is enshrined in the new Civil Code 174
To determine whether there was an  affectio  societatis, the Court had to establish whether 186
greatly against the existence of the  affectio  societatis. 192
 affectio  societatis, from the oldest and most settled cases on partnership.200
 
 AFFECTS...............1
 affects  liability as against third parties and not the essential validity of the arrangement (s. , 352
 
 AFFIRMATION...........1
an  affirmation  could cause problems, especially in tax terms, for Quebec partnerships in 1476
 
 AFFIRMED..............1
On that occasion, the highest court in the land  affirmed  the previous case law on the 230
 
 AFFIRMING.............1
have a certain legal personality,  affirming  that personality in the Civil Code would not be 1474
 
 AFTERTHOUGHT..........1
idea to share profits was an  afterthought  when the parties originally put the deal together (p. 390
 
 AGENT.................3
(b) a contract for the remuneration of a servant or  agent  or a person engaged in a business by a 252
share of the profits of the business does not of itself make the servant or  agent  a partner in the 254
else each partner, as its  agent , can bind it through acts done for carrying on its business.1394
 
 AGREE.................6
 agree  to carry on an activity, including the operation of an enterprise, to contribute thereto by 86
. . . . And I  agree  with respondent that if the contribution of one partner is out of proportion to 190
of a new business. It is common that partnerships are formed when two parties  agree  to carry 320
Open partnership The second paragraph of article provides that partners may  agree  582
Canadian courts generally  agree  on the same criteria for finding that a joint venture exists 812
dynamics have completely changed? While it is possible to  agree  with the majority opinion in 1086
 
 AGREEMENT.............23
formality, the assignment of a partnership share is dependent upon the  agreement  of all the 110
common. Under the Partnership  Agreement , the Partners delegate to the Managing Partner full 334
Partnership  Agreement , they held themselves out as partners. Various supporting documents, 348
 Agreement  provided for the distribution of the profits from the leasing business being operated 392
to the provisions of the Partnership  Agreement  governing the distribution of profits.400
parties' intention. Since a partnership is a contract, it presupposes that there is an  agreement  of 558
wills. What must be sought is an  agreement  of wills that takes the form of an intention to create a 560
 agreement  of wills. It may arise accidentally. An intention to create it deliberately is therefore not 562
open partnerships. We need only think of indivision by  agreement  in respect of an immovable, 584
indivision is by  agreement  or not, disputes may arise concerning the possible application of both 586
subject to an  agreement  to the contrary - the dissolution of the undeclared parnership. Will 590
to prevent the partners from excluding this provision by  agreement  and providing that, if a 618
Dissolution In common law, unless otherwise provided by  agreement , the existence of a 694
Definition A joint venture is a cooperation  agreement  between businesses in order to carry 756
wish to retain their own identities and complete freedom in all areas outside the  agreement . This 762
not provided for in the  agreement , the courts must therefore try to determine what the parties 774
cases where businesses sign a cooperation  agreement . This is one of the fundamental reasons 792
made by unanimous  agreement . The situation is completely different in a partnership. Although 842
 agreement  to express their intention not to form an undeclared partnership. This is because joint 872
The real question is whether, from the evidence before us, one ought to infer an  agreement  in the 1342
minds a binding  agreement  which would disable either of them from dealing with his share that 1344
the partnership shall be determined, subject to any  agreement  express or implied between the 1360
partnership and in accordance with the partnership  agreement . 1402

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