Contracts

Front 1

Mutual Assent

Back 1

x

Front 2

Restatement (Second) of Contracts, Section 3

Back 2

x

Front 3

Restatement (Second) of Contracts, Section 18

Back 3

x

Front 4

Objective Theory of Contract

Back 4

x

Front 5

Lucy v. Zehmer

Back 5

x

Front 6

Offer - Manifesting Assent

Back 6

x

Front 7

Owen v. Tunison

Back 7

x

Front 8

Offer - Form Documents

Back 8

x

Front 9

Agricultural Ins. Co. v. Constantine

Back 9

x

Front 10

Sierra Diesel Injection Service, Inc. v. Burroughs Corp., Inc.

Back 10

x

Front 11

Offer - Social Contracts

Back 11

x

Front 12

Restatement (Second) of Contracts, Section 21

Back 12

x

Front 13

Mitzel v. Hauk

Back 13

x

Front 14

Offer - Negotiations

Back 14

x

Front 15

Restatement (Second) of Contracts, Section 26

Back 15

x

Front 16

Offer - Negotiations - Opinion or Advice

Back 16

x

Front 17

Anderson v. Backlund

Back 17

x

Front 18

Offer - Negotiations - Advertising

Back 18

x

Front 19

Lefkowitz v. Great Mpls Store, Inc.

Back 19

x

Front 20

Offer - Negotiations - Written Contract Requirement

Back 20

x

Front 21

Restatement (Second) of Contracts, Section 27

Back 21

x

Front 22

Texaco, Inc. v. Pennzoil, Co.

Back 22

x

Front 23

Acceptance - Manifesting Assent

Back 23

x

Front 24

Owen v. Tunison

Back 24

x

Front 25

Offer - Form Documents

Back 25

x

Front 26

Agricultural Ins. Co. v. Constantine

Back 26

x

Front 27

Sierra Diesel Injection Service, Inc. v. Burroughs Corp., Inc.

Back 27

x

Front 28

Offer - Social Contracts

Back 28

x

Front 29

Restatement (Second) of Contracts, Section 21

Back 29

x

Front 30

Mitzel v. Hauck

Back 30

x

Front 31

Offer - Negotiations

Back 31

x

Front 32

defintion --> agreement versus contract

Back 32

"agreement" as a broader term meaning any meeting of the minds about obligations between two or more parties.
"contract"= the meeting of the minds must include four essential elements: 1) competent parties (parties authorized and legally able to make an agreement); 2) subject matter (to what are you agreeing?); 3) legal consideration (the cause, motive, price or impelling influence inducing a party to contract); and 4) mutuality of obligation (each party is bound to perform specified obligations).

Front 33

faxed signature clause

Back 33

"This agreement shall be effective when signed below or in counterpart, and photocopy, facsimile, electronic or other copies shall have the same effect for all purposes as an ink-signed original."

Front 34

faxed signatures on agreements under UCC

Back 34

original, signed document is perhaps the best evidence that a contract or agreement has been made, it is not essential. UCC) defines a signature as including "any symbol executed or adopted by a party with…[intent] to authenticate a writing." A signature on a faxed copy of an agreement or contract should, therefore, qualify as a sufficient "symbol" indicating agreement to the terms of a contract.

Front 35

UCC) defines a signature as including "any symbol executed or adopted by a party with…[intent] to authenticate a writing." A signature on a faxed copy of an agreement or contract should, therefore, qualify as a sufficient "symbol" indicating agreement to the terms of a contract.

Back 35

x

Front 36

UCC 2-101

Back 36

Short Title - article known and cited as Uniform Commercial Code--Sales

Front 37

2-102

Back 37

Scope; Certain Security and Other Transactions Excluded From This Article.

Unless the context otherwise requires, this Article applies to transactions in goods ; it does not apply to any transaction which although in the form of an unconditional contract to sell or present sale is intended to operate only as a security transaction nor does this Article impair or repeal any statute regulating sales to consumers, farmers or other specified classes of buyers .