"In the matter of a contract there may
arise causes of action of various kinds.
In a suit for damages for breach of
contract the cause of action consists of
the making of the contract, and of its
breach, so that the suit may be filed
either at the place where the contract
was made or at the place where it should
have been performed and the breach
occurred. The making of the contract is
part of the cause of action. A suit on a
contract, therefore, can be filed at the
place where it was made. The
determination of the place where the
contract was made is part of the law of
contract. But making of an offer on a
particular place does not form cause of
action in a suit for damages for breach
of contract. Ordinarily, acceptance of
an offer and its intimation result in a
contract and hence a suit can be filed in
a court within whose jurisdiction. the
acceptance was communicated. The
performance of a contract is part of
cause of action and a suit in respect of
the breach can always be filed at the
place where the contract should have
(been) performed or its performance
completed. If the contract is to be
performed at the place where it is made,
the suit on the contract is to be filed
there and nowhere else. In suits for
agency actions the cause of action arises
at the place where the contract of agency
was made or the place where actions are
to be rendered and payment is to be made
by the agent. Part of cause of action
arises where money is expressly or
impliedly payable under a contract. In
cases of repudiation of a contract, the
