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The right to sue for damages for breach of contract on a promissory note, for a debt on a mortgage, for wrong done to property, are all instances of rights that are not extinguished on the death of the plaintiff or defendant.
The suit does not abate on death of the plaintiff or defendant
A suit for account against an agent can be proceeded against his legal representative
Both (A) and (B)
None of these
- Option 1: The suit does not abate on death of the plaintiff or defendant
- Rights to sue for damages, debts, or wrongs to property typically do not extinguish upon the death of involved parties.
- Legal proceedings can often continue with the deceased party's estate or representatives.
- Option 2: A suit for account against an agent can be proceeded against his legal representative
- If an agent dies, the responsibility for their actions may be transferable to their legal representatives.
- Legal obligations to provide an account may not dissolve on death.
- Option 3: Both (A) and (B)
- This option indicates both statements (A) and (B) are correct and applicable.
- Option 4: None of these
- This would mean neither statement (A) nor (B) is correct.
Option 3: Both (A) and (B) encapsulates both statements accurately as true, hence it is the correct choice.
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