Contract Law - Offer & Acceptance

[@Paddigntin]

Pov: you have an exam on law and contract so you came to watch KZbin

[@cmama6510]

Yess!!! Thousand times Yesss😂

[@aron3197]

That's literally why I am here 😃

[@chishakabosha28]

Yes! This Thursday I'm writing my end of year final in Contract Law 😂

[@taniakhalil3644]

And if we want to make it a legal binding contact we will add intention and consideration.

[@yondon7939]

Great i understand very well I would recommend any law student to watch..

[@Reenaarshi]

very clear explanation and voice nice one but I found this little lately

[@tasaarmy7]

When your law teacher ditches you before the exam and a KZbin video comes to the rescue

[@figuringitoutttt]

UR AMAZING LOVE THIS VIDEO HELPED A LOT

[@mdrashedkhan3604]

thanks helped me alot

[@simioriakhi5707]

Is change of mind the same as revocation?

[@TheLawSimplified]

Yes

[@feiz01]

In a situation of a debt purchaser buying a portfolio of debt, if terms and conditions were broken in the assignment agreement, would a debtor be able to terminate their debt?

[@JustAnotherThisDJ]

feiz01 no not any more generally speaking but it would depend on multiple issues.

[@pbeccas]

Using email, party 1 seeks party 2 for a service and offers cash. Using email party 2 agrees to do the service for the cash. Using email party 1 states to party 2 a formal contract will be posted out to sign. Party 1 never does post the contract. Party 2 does not do the work because the contract never arrived. Can party 1 argue that a contract was in place based on the email discussion. Can party 2 argue that they are not liable to carry out any work due to the belief a formal contract was meant to be in place? Basically in this example does a written email become a binding agreement even though a formal contract was promised after the initial agreement?

[@TheLawSimplified]

Hi pbeccas, Apologies for the late reply. Didn't notice this comment earlier. Contract Law is about obligations between parties along with their intention to do so. In this particular instance, it would depend on the parties intention as well as how definitive the email corrospondence itself was. Morover, if you recall certain precepts of Contract Law, which include the principle of 'Consensus ad idem', which roughly translates to a similar understanding of the circumstances and terms of the Contract between the parties, then it is safe to say that the purported consensus has not been reached (i.e. One party being under the impression that a Contract has been entered into, while another isn't). On the other hand, does the email correspondence outline all of the required elements of the Contract itself? This would of course depend on the facts themselves. Hope this helps. Please feel free to ask any follow-up pbeccas :)

[@pbeccas]

Thanks, that was very helpful. I believe the digital age adds extra complications when trying to understand contract law

[@rykarrahmitchell]

Hello, if a person makes an offer and other person or person who are not the offeree accept the offer what comes out of that and is there a case to support that?

[@TheLawSimplified]

Hi Rykarrah. Gibson v MCC suggests that in order for a statement to amount to an offer, it must be: (1) on certain terms, (2) unambiguous and (3) directed at a particular person. Thus, if the person who accepts the offer is not the person it was offered to, it cannot become an agreement since (3) above is unfulfilled.

[@rykarrahmitchell]

@@TheLawSimplified Thank you so much 🥺❤️. God bless love from The Bahamas 🇧🇸🇧🇸!!

[@jasonsobey1629]

The two are very similar but can I enquire as to whether this applies to UK contract law or US?

[@TheLawSimplified]

+Jason Sobey Hi. This lesson and course is in relation to UK Contract Law

[@sarahwill9759]

Particularly English and Welsh Contract Law... Scotland is slightly different also

[@taniakhalil3644]

you haven't explained the basic definition of agreement and that is very simple, "Agreement arises when there are offer and acceptance" All agreements are not contract.

[@TheLawSimplified]

+Tania Khalil Hi. Please check the other videos on the Contract Law playlist :)

[@taniakhalil3644]

Hey I have checked but the matter of the fact is you don't explained the main cases and that's pretty sad. Sorry

[@TheLawSimplified]

Tania Khalil Hi. The Case Summaries and Spider Graphs are part of the complete course, which can be downloaded from: bit.ly/Contract-Law

[@taniakhalil3644]

Okay thanks will have a look

[@oliveryates7396]

Hi, course is advertised as $10 here but is $50 on Udemy! Is this a mistake?Thanks

[@TheLawSimplified]

+Oliver Yates Hi Oliver. If you purchase through the coupon code found on the video description, it will be $10 😊

[@msrabiahealthcarecenterand2058]

I seen this.

[@Katakurienergy]

How bout verbal acceptance? contracts for sale of property/land

[@TheLawSimplified]

+romeo Hi. An interesting case is Spiro v Lintern, where silence amounted to acceptance :)

[@Mini_Negi]

Agreement

[@patelvidhu4840]

Too long Video for agreement. It should be point to point and with least length.

[@ankeshnautiyal9313]

your voice is sweet

[@edgelord2518]

Lol I love bankrupting people

[@ankeshnautiyal9313]

vedio bhi pasand aaya or tum bhi madam

[@hectorabcdefg9076]

Damm this section is gonna be borrrrrriiiii

[@ysfm.]

C😊 do z