This report delves into the core principles of contract and negligence within a business environment. It begins by defining the essential elements of a valid contract, including offer, acceptance, and consideration, and explains how contracts are formed and the significance of various elements, using examples such as Peter Abraham. The report then examines the impact of different contract formation methods, including face-to-face, written, and distance selling, and analyzes various contractual terms such as conditions, warranties, and exemption clauses. The second task applies these principles to case studies, analyzing scenarios involving invitation to treat, past consideration, and exclusion clauses. The report also explores the principles of liability in negligence, contrasting it with contractual liability and explaining how negligence arises and the conditions for proving it, including vicarious liability. The final task applies these negligence principles to business situations, examining the elements of negligence, defenses, and vicarious liability through case studies. The report concludes with a discussion on the similarities and differences between contract and tort law, providing a comprehensive overview of legal aspects in a business context.