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Page 376
... writing that are not presented in the traditional form of a statute of frauds and that may not be governed by the rules generally applicable to such a statute.13 For example , arbitration statutes generally require a writing for an ...
... writing that are not presented in the traditional form of a statute of frauds and that may not be governed by the rules generally applicable to such a statute.13 For example , arbitration statutes generally require a writing for an ...
Page 414
... writing . Occasionally , however , a statute requires that the writing be " subscribed , ' " 4 and courts have differed as to whether this should be read merely as a synonym for " signed " or as requiring that the writing be signed at ...
... writing . Occasionally , however , a statute requires that the writing be " subscribed , ' " 4 and courts have differed as to whether this should be read merely as a synonym for " signed " or as requiring that the writing be signed at ...
Page 456
... writing is completely integrated without look- ing beyond the four corners of the writing and so have softened the test . These courts read the writing in the light of surrounding circumstances excluding , however , the most vital ...
... writing is completely integrated without look- ing beyond the four corners of the writing and so have softened the test . These courts read the writing in the light of surrounding circumstances excluding , however , the most vital ...
Contents
Contracts and Contract Law in General | 3 |
B The Development of a Basis for Enforcing Promises | 10 |
ENFORCEABILITY OF PROMISES | 13 |
Copyright | |
39 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
2d Cir 5th Cir acceptance action agreed agreement anticipatory repudiation apply assent assignment assumpsit avoid bargain beneficiary benefit breach builder buyer claim clause common law condition consideration Constr contract law contractor Corbin Corp court creditor damages debt delivery discharge discussed doctrine duress duty effect employee enforceable equity example exchange excused fact failure faith ground infra injured party intended interpretation involved land language lease liability limited mailbox rule meaning ment Minn misrepresentation mistake mortgage negotiations obligation obligor offer offeree offeror oral owner parol evidence rule party's payment performance power of acceptance promise to pay promisor purchase reasonable recover recovery reformation refused reliance repudiation requirement Restatement Second restitution result revocation risk seller situation statute of frauds subcontractor Supp supra note suretyship terminate text at note tion tort transaction unconscionable unenforceable Uniform Commercial Code warranty Williston writing