Sec 0024: Difference between revisions

From Thai Codification Codes of 1925
m 1 revision imported
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# Jp. Code (1896,98):  
# Jp. Code (1896,98):  
# Gr. Code (1896):  
# Gr. Code (1896):  
# Miscellaneous: [https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.13069/page/n49/mode/2up Jenk's 50]
# Miscellaneous: [https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.13069/page/n49/mode/2up Jenks 50]


====== '''《Comments》''' ======
====== '''《Comments》''' ======
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The other miscellaneous source is as follows:
The other miscellaneous source is as follows:


* A Digest of English Civil Law (1905), No.50:
* A Digest of English Civil Law by Edward Jenks (1905), No.50:
** A minor can enter into a binding contract, expressed or implied, to pay a reasonable price for goods and services, of a nature suitable to his condition in life, and actually required by him for his reasonable comfort (“Necessaries”).
** A minor can enter into a binding contract, expressed or implied, to pay a reasonable price for goods and services, of a nature suitable to his condition in life, and actually required by him for his reasonable comfort (“Necessaries”).

Revision as of 15:25, 12 May 2025

มาตรา 24
  • ผู้เยาว์อาจทำการใดๆ ได้ทั้งสิ้นซึ่งเป็นการสมแก่ฐานานุรูปแห่งตน และเป็นการอันจำเป็นเพื่อเลี้ยงชีพตามสมควร
《References》

☆ quoted from “INDEX” with supplementary entries in […]: Images in Archives

  1. Old Text (1923): * 49
  2. New Text (1992): 24
  3. Jp. Code (1896,98):
  4. Gr. Code (1896):
  5. Miscellaneous: Jenks 50
《Comments》

The most plausible model for this section would be:

  • Old Text (1923), Sec.49:
    • ผู้เยาว์จะทำการทั้งปวง ซึ่งเป็นธรรมเนียมในทางครองชีพอยู่ปกติทุกวัน ตามควรแก่อายุ กำลังทรัพย์ และฐานะของตน ก็อาจจะทำโดยลำพังตนเองได้

The other miscellaneous source is as follows:

  • A Digest of English Civil Law by Edward Jenks (1905), No.50:
    • A minor can enter into a binding contract, expressed or implied, to pay a reasonable price for goods and services, of a nature suitable to his condition in life, and actually required by him for his reasonable comfort (“Necessaries”).