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Questions and Answers
What is necessary for acceptance to be valid?
What is necessary for acceptance to be valid?
- Unconditional, Indefinite, and Communicated
- Unconditional, Definite, and Communicated (correct)
- Conditional, Indefinite, and Not Communicated
- Conditional, Definite, and Communicated
Match the following terms with their definitions:
Match the following terms with their definitions:
Offer = A promise or commitment to do something in exchange for something else Acceptance = Unconditional agreement to the terms of the offer Counter-Offer = A response to an offer that includes different terms or conditions
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Study Notes
Contract Law
Definition
- A contract is a legally binding agreement between two or more parties that creates rights and obligations between them.
- A contract is formed when one party makes an offer and the other party accepts it.
Offer and Acceptance
Offer
- An offer is a promise or commitment to do something in exchange for something else.
- An offer can be made by words, actions, or a combination of both.
- An offer can be:
- Express: clearly stated in words or writing.
- Implied: inferred from the circumstances or behavior of the party making the offer.
- An offer can be revoked or withdrawn at any time before it is accepted.
Acceptance
- Acceptance is the unconditional agreement to the terms of the offer.
- Acceptance can be made by words, actions, or a combination of both.
- Acceptance must be:
- Unconditional: the offeree must accept the offer exactly as it is.
- Definite: the acceptance must be clear and certain.
- Communicated: the acceptance must be communicated to the offeror.
- Silence or inaction cannot be considered as acceptance.
Rules for Acceptance
- The acceptance must be made while the offer is still valid.
- The acceptance must be made by the offeree or their authorized agent.
- The acceptance must be communicated to the offeror in a reasonable manner.
Communication of Acceptance
- The acceptance can be communicated through:
- Verbal communication: spoken words or oral agreement.
- Written communication: written words or written agreement.
- Conduct: actions or behavior that indicates acceptance.
- The acceptance is effective from the moment it is communicated to the offeror.
Counter-Offer
- A counter-offer is a response to an offer that includes different terms or conditions.
- A counter-offer is considered a rejection of the original offer and a new offer.
- A counter-offer can be accepted or rejected by the original offeror.
Contract Law
Definition
- A legally binding agreement between two or more parties that creates rights and obligations between them.
Offer and Acceptance
Offer
- A promise or commitment to do something in exchange for something else.
- Can be made by words, actions, or a combination of both.
- Can be express (clearly stated) or implied (inferred from circumstances or behavior).
- Can be revoked or withdrawn at any time before acceptance.
Acceptance
- Unconditional agreement to the terms of the offer.
- Can be made by words, actions, or a combination of both.
- Must be:
- Unconditional: accepting the offer exactly as it is.
- Definite: clear and certain.
- Communicated: conveyed to the offeror.
Rules for Acceptance
- Must be made while the offer is still valid.
- Must be made by the offeree or their authorized agent.
- Must be communicated to the offeror in a reasonable manner.
Communication of Acceptance
- Can be communicated through:
- Verbal communication: spoken words or oral agreement.
- Written communication: written words or written agreement.
- Conduct: actions or behavior that indicates acceptance.
- Effective from the moment it is communicated to the offeror.
Counter-Offer
- A response to an offer that includes different terms or conditions.
- Considered a rejection of the original offer and a new offer.
- Can be accepted or rejected by the original offeror.
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