3 ms·
It stems from fundamental difference in how civil law and common law think about contracts. In civil law, a contract is typically only valid to the extent both
by Bayart 6y ago
It stems from fundamental difference in how civil law and common law think about contracts. In civil law, a contract is typically only valid to the extent both parties signed in good faith and have a similar understanding of the ins and outs. It's my understanding that in common law, contracts are essentially creating law.