Statement A: A contract of pledge cannot stand alone without a contract of loan. Statement B: A contract of adhesion must be construed liberally in favor of the one who drafts it.... Statement A: A contract of pledge cannot stand alone without a contract of loan. Statement B: A contract of adhesion must be construed liberally in favor of the one who drafts it. Only Statement 'B' is true. Only Statement 'A' is true. Neither is true. Both statements are true.
Understand the Problem
The question requires evaluating two legal statements regarding contracts and determining the truth of each statement. It asks the user to identify whether neither, only one, or both statements are true.
Answer
Neither is true.
Neither is true.
Answer for screen readers
Neither is true.
More Information
A contract of pledge does not necessarily require a contract of loan to exist; it can also be associated with other forms of obligations. Contrarily, a contract of adhesion is not construed liberally in favor of the drafter, but rather in favor of the adhering party, due to the nature of these contracts being prepared by one party.
Tips
Confusion might arise from misunderstanding the relationship between different types of contracts. A contract of pledge and a contract of adhesion have specific legal interpretations.
Sources
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