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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Contractual Capacity
The capacity required by the law for a party who enters into a contract to be bound by that contract.
Emancipation
In regard to minors, the act of being freed from parental control.
Disaffirmance
The legal avoidance, or setting aside, of a contractual obligation.
Necessaries
Necessities required for life, such as food, shelter, clothing, and medical attention.
Ratification
The acceptance or confirmation of an act or agreement that gives legal force to an obligation that previously was not enforceable.
Usury
Charging an illegal rate of interest.
Covenant Not to Compete
A contractual promise of one party to refrain from conducting business similar to that of another party for a certain period of time within a specified geographical area.
Employment Contract
A contract between an employer and an employee in which the terms and conditions of employment are stated.
Reformation
A court-ordered correction of a written contract so that it reflects the true intentions of the parties.
Unconscionable
Unscrupulous or grossly unfair.
Adhesion Contract
A standard-form contract in which the stronger party dictates the terms.
Exculpatory Clause
A clause that releases a contractual party from liability in the event of monetary or physical injury, no matter who is at fault.
Scienter
Knowledge by a misrepresenting party that material facts have been falsely represented or omitted with an intent to deceive.
Statute of Frauds
A state statute that requires certain types of contracts to be in writing to be enforceable.
Collateral Promise
A secondary promise to a primary transaction, such as a promise made by one person to pay the debts of another if the latter fails to perform. A collateral promise, normally must be in writing to be enforceable.
Prenuptial Agreement
An agreement made before marriage that defines each partner’s ownership rights in the other partner’s property. Prenuptial agreements must be in writing to be enforceable.