| 4 | Definition of Partnership | Partnership = relation between persons who share profits of a business carried by all or any acting for all. | Cox v Hickman |
| 5 | Partnership not Created by Status | Partnership comes from agreement, not from family or status. | M.P. Davis v CIT |
| 6 | Test of Partnership | Real relation depends on facts, not just agreement words. | Cox v Hickman |
| 7 | Partnership at Will | Partnership with no fixed time can be ended anytime. | Abbott v Abbott |
| 8 | Particular Partnership | Partnership for one specific work or project. | Re English and Irish Church Assurance Society |
| 9 | General Duties of Partners | Partners must act honestly and for benefit of firm. | Bentley v Craven |
| 10 | Duty to Indemnify for Fraud | Partner must pay for loss caused by fraud. | Hamlyn v Houston & Co. |
| 11 | Mutual Rights and Duties | Rights and duties decided by agreement between partners. | Sadler v Whiteman |
| 12 | Conduct of Business | All partners have right to take part in business. | Exp Scarf |
| 13 | Mutual Rights and Liabilities | Partners share profits and losses equally unless agreed otherwise. | Robinson v Ashton |
| 14 | Property of the Firm | Property of firm includes all assets used for business. | Armstrong v Jackson |
| 15 | Use of Firm Property | Property must be used only for firm business. | Bentley v Craven |
| 16 | Personal Profits Earned | Partner must not make secret profit from firm business. | Bentley v Craven |
| 17 | Rights after Change in Firm | Rights continue even after change unless agreed otherwise. | Scarf v Jardine |
| 18 | Partner as Agent | Every partner acts as agent of firm. | Mercantile Credit Co v Garrod |
| 19 | Implied Authority | Partner can bind firm by usual business acts. | Watteau v Fenwick |
| 20 | Extension/Restriction of Authority | Authority can be increased or limited by agreement. | Hely-Hutchinson v Brayhead Ltd |
| 21 | Partner's Authority in Emergency | Partner can act in emergency to protect firm. | Great Northern Railway v Swaffield |
| 22 | Mode of Doing Acts | Acts must be done in firm name or showing intent to bind firm. | Bank of Bengal v Fagan |
| 23 | Admission by Partner | Statement by partner can bind firm. | Slater v Pooley |
| 24 | Effect of Notice | Notice to partner is notice to firm. | Re David Payne & Co Ltd |
| 25 | Liability of Partners | Partners are jointly and personally (individually) liable. | Hamlyn v Houston & Co. |
| 26 | Liability for Wrong Acts | Firm liable for wrongful acts of partner in business. | Lloyd v Grace Smith & Co. |
| 27 | Liability for Misuse of Money | Firm liable if partner misuses money received. | Blyth v Fladgate |
| 28 | Holding Out | Person acting as partner is treated as partner. | Young v Axtell |
| 29 | Rights of Transferee | Buyer of partner’s share gets only profit share, not management rights. | Sadler v Whiteman |
| 30 | Minor as Partner | Minor cannot be full partner but can share benefits. | CIT v Dwarkadas Khetan |
| 31 | Introduction of Partner | New partner added only with consent of all. | Cox v Hickman |
| 32 | Retirement of Partner | Partner can retire as per agreement or consent. | Re Nichols |
| 33 | Expulsion of Partner | Partner can be removed if allowed by agreement. | Blisset v Daniel |
| 34 | Insolvency of Partner | Insolvent partner stops being partner. | Re Smith |
| 35 | Death of Partner | Firm ends on death unless agreed otherwise. | Commissioner of Income Tax v Seth Govindram Sugar Mills |
| 36 | Right to Carry on Competing Business | Outgoing partner can start competing business with limits. | Nordenfelt v Maxim Nordenfelt Guns |
| 37 | Right after Leaving Firm | Outgoing partner can claim share of profits or interest. | Pathak v Bhola Nath |
| 39 | Dissolution of Firm | Dissolution means end of partnership between all partners. | CIT v A.W. Figgies & Co. |
| 40 | Dissolution by Agreement | Firm can be dissolved by agreement of partners. | Re Yenidje Tobacco Co Ltd |
| 41 | Compulsory Dissolution | Firm must dissolve if business becomes illegal. | Nordenfelt v Maxim Nordenfelt Guns |
| 42 | Dissolution on Events | Firm dissolves on expiry, completion, death, or insolvency. | CIT v Seth Govindram Sugar Mills |
| 43 | Dissolution by Notice | In partnership at will, notice can dissolve firm. | Abbott v Abbott |
| 44 | Dissolution by Court | Court can dissolve firm on certain grounds. | Re Yenidje Tobacco Co Ltd |
| 46 | Right to Have Business Wound Up | Partners have right to settle accounts after dissolution. | Garner v Murray |
| 47 | Continuing Authority after Dissolution | Authority continues to wind up firm affairs. | National Bank of India v Ketan Parekh |
| 48 | Settlement of Accounts | Assets used to pay debts and balance shared. | Garner v Murray |
| 49 | Payment of Firm Debts | Firm debts paid from firm property first. | Madan Mohan v Krishan Kumar |
| 50 | Personal Profits after Dissolution | Partners must not earn secret profits after dissolution. | Bentley v Craven |
| 52 | Premium on Premature Dissolution | Partner paying premium may get refund if firm ends early. | Hamlyn v Houston & Co. |
| 69 | Effect of Non-Registration | Unregistered firm cannot file suit to enforce rights. | Raptakos Brett & Co Ltd v Ganesh Property |