Contract: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson (Add link.) |
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* [[Counter-offer]] | * [[Counter-offer]] | ||
* [[Deal]] | * [[Deal]] | ||
* [[Documentation]] | |||
* [[Eiusdem generis]] | * [[Eiusdem generis]] | ||
* [[Engagement letter]] | * [[Engagement letter]] | ||
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* [[Lease]] | * [[Lease]] | ||
* [[Liquidated damages]] | * [[Liquidated damages]] | ||
* [[Loan agreement]] | |||
* [[Long term contracts]] | * [[Long term contracts]] | ||
* [[Memorandum of understanding]] | * [[Memorandum of understanding]] | ||
Revision as of 07:54, 4 June 2021
Law.
A contract is a legally binding agreement between two parties.
Essential elements of an enforceable contract under English law include offer and acceptance, consideration, and legal capacity to contract (together with other legal requirements).
The fundamentals of contract law are similar throughout the countries of Europe, the US and many other jurisdictions.
However, each jurisdiction has its own individual contract law and, although these may be similar in many respects, they can also be significantly different in essential elements, for example in relation to the requirement for consideration.
See also
- Arbitration clause
- Assignment
- Breach of contract
- Capacity
- Carve-out
- Condition
- Consensus in idem
- Consideration
- Contra proferentem
- Contracting
- Contractor
- Counter-offer
- Deal
- Documentation
- Eiusdem generis
- Engagement letter
- Exemption clause
- Express term
- Fit for purpose
- Force majeure
- Frustration
- Implied term
- Indemnity clause
- Insurance
- Invitation to treat
- Lease
- Liquidated damages
- Loan agreement
- Long term contracts
- Memorandum of understanding
- Minor
- Misrepresentation
- My word is my bond
- Negligence
- Open interest
- Performance
- Performance risk
- Privity of contract
- Repudiation
- Restrictive covenant
- Service agreement
- Sweetheart deal
- Tort
- Trade
- Warranty
- Zero hours contract
