Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Consequential damages
|
Are those resulting from the unique circumstances of this injured party.
|
|
Direct damages
|
Are those that flow directly from the contract.
|
|
Discharge
|
A party is discharged when she no longer has duties under the contract.
|
|
Expectation interest
|
Is designed to put the injured party in the position she would have been had both sides fully performed their obligations.
|
|
Incidental damages
|
Relatively minor costs that the injured party suffers when responding to the breach.
|
|
Injunction
|
A court order that requires someone to do something or to refrain from doing something.
|
|
Interest
|
A legal right in something.
|
|
Liquidated damages
|
A clause stating in advance how much a party must pay if it breaches.
|
|
Mitigate
|
To keep damages as low as is reasonable.
|
|
Reformation
|
The process by which a court rewrites a contract to ensure its accuracy or viability.
|
|
Reliance interest
|
Puts the injured party in the position he would have been in had the parties never entered into a contract.
|
|
Rescind
|
To terminate a contract.
|
|
Restitution interest
|
Is designed to return to the injured party a benefit he has conferred on the other party.
|
|
Specific performance
|
Forces both parties to complete the deal.
|
|
Statute of limitations
|
A statutory time limit within which an injured party must file suit.
|
|
Strict performance
|
Requires one party to perform its obligations precisely, with no deviation from the contract terms.
|
|
Substantial performance
|
Occurs when one party fulfills enough of its contract obligations to warrant payment.
|
|
Time of the essence clauses
|
Generally make contract dates strictly enforceable.
|