4 ms·
I think you'd be surprised how liberally courts have discovered implied terms in contracts where the parties have omitted them. There's a whole body of law on i
by NovemberWhiskey 5y ago
I think you'd be surprised how liberally courts have discovered implied terms in contracts where the parties have omitted them. There's a whole body of law on it, and courts have demonstrated considerable unwillingness to void contracts for uncertainty.
Also: about a zillion successful purchases at yard sales indicate to me that this is a pretty good way to form contracts of sale.
- mod 5y agoHow many of those zillion contracts have been tested in a court of law? (As that is the relevant context here)
- dragonwriter 5y ago> Also: about a zillion successful purchases at yard sales indicate to me that this is a pretty good way to form contracts of sale. In yard sales (and most retail situations, too), contracts of sale are usually formed with the tender of payment buy the prospective buyer for a specific set of items at a price stated by the seller as the offer, and acceptance of the tendered payment as the acceptance; they sale contract is formed fully executed, not as an executory (with some obligations still unfulfilled) contract.