4 ms·
Fortunately there is a precedent to this called the Vagueness Doctrine (at least in US law). Basically, a law is void if an "average person of common intellige
by fenwick67 10y ago
Fortunately there is a precedent to this called the Vagueness Doctrine (at least in US law).
Basically, a law is void if an "average person of common intelligence" can't interpret it.
- _acme 10y agoUnfortunately, I don't believe that is correct. To the extent of my understanding, the vagueness doctrine applies only in some criminal law circumstances, while contract litigation would generally be within the realm of civil law, so it would be inapplicable. There may, however, be relief available under doctrines like that of unconscionability.