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50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are implied terms |
Terms of the contract that don’t reflect the intentions of the parties but form part of the contract |
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What are the two kinds of contractual terms |
Express and implied |
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Describe implied terms |
terms of the contract where parties didnt expressly agree or enter into a contract but are nevertheless implied included either by courts/customs/ statutes |
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are parties to a contract hundred percent free to agree on the terms of the contract |
no courts or parliament might interfere and change the intention of the parties |
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what cases come under the test of the officious bystander |
Shirlaw v Southern Foundries Shell UK Ltd v Lostock Garage Ltd |
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what case says a term will be implied into a contract if its undeniable that the parties intended it to form part of the contract |
Shirlaw v Southern Foundries |
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what case says the officious bystander test is a strict one and the standard is one of necessity rather than reasonableness |
Shell UK Ltd v Lostock Garage Ltd |
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what case comes under the test of business efficiency |
The Moorcock |
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what case says a term will be implied if w/o the implication the contract would be unworkable |
the Moorcock |
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what new test did Lord Hoffmann introduce for implication |
a single test of construction |
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what case did the single test of construction originate in |
Attorney-General of Belize v Belize Telecom Ltd |
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what did the Supreme court do to Lord Hoffmanns test |
rejected it and restored the other 2 |
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in which case were the tests of the officious bystander and the business efficiency test originate from |
Marks & Spencer plc v BNP Paribas Securities Services Trust |
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for terms implied by courts in law what case says theres no need to establish the intentions of contractual parties |
Shell UK Ltd v Lostock Garage Ltd |
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what are the three ways terms of the contract might be implied |
by court, custom, trade or statute |
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when do we imply terms of law |
when its necessary for the purpose of justice and public policy |
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what are the two ways the court may imply terms into a contract |
by fact by law |
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what are the 3 requirements a term must oblige with to be considered a valid implied term by the courts |
cannot contradict the express terms of a contract capable of clear expression must be reasonable and equitable |
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what test is applied to read the intention of the parties of whether theres an implied term in fact |
implication must be necessary |
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do courts often imply terms under fact |
no theyre generally very reluctant |
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if courts were to often interpret implied term whats a potential wider consequence |
could affect legal and contractual certainty |
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what might courts be accused of if they were to frequently imply terms into contracts |
writing/ modifying/ burying the intentions of the parties |
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what do courts look at when considering whether to imply a term in fact into a contract |
the factual background/ circumstances/ evidence |
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whats the 2 tests for ‘implication must be necessary’ |
the test of the officious bystander the test of business efficiency |
|
are parties to a contract hundred percent free to agree on the terms of the contract |
no courts or parliament might interfere and change the intention of the parties |
|
what cases come under the test of the officious bystander |
Shirlaw v Southern Foundries Shell UK Ltd v Lostock Garage Ltd |
|
what case says a term will be implied into a contract if its undeniable that the parties intended it to form part of the contract |
Shirlaw v Southern Foundries |
|
what case says the officious bystander test is a strict one and the standard is one of necessity rather than reasonableness |
Shell UK Ltd v Lostock Garage Ltd |
|
what case comes under the test of business efficiency |
The Moorcock |
|
what case says a term will be implied if w/o the implication the contract would be unworkable |
the Moorcock |
|
what new test did Lord Hoffmann introduce for implication |
a single test of construction |
|
what case did the single test of construction originate in |
Attorney-General of Belize v Belize Telecom Ltd |
|
what did the Supreme court do to Lord Hoffmanns test |
rejected it and restored the other 2 |
|
in which case were the tests of the officious bystander and the business efficiency test originate from |
Marks & Spencer plc v BNP Paribas Securities Services Trust |
|
for terms implied by courts in law what case says theres no need to establish the intentions of contractual parties |
Shell UK Ltd v Lostock Garage Ltd |
|
what are the three ways terms of the contract might be implied |
by court, custom, trade or statute |
|
when do we imply terms of law |
when its necessary for the purpose of justice and public policy |
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what case shows the courts taking policy into consideration when applying an implied term by law |
Liverpool City Council v Irwin |
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when may a court take custom into consideration when implying a term by custom |
if theres sufficient evidence to suggest that there is an established custom |
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what cases demonstrate the courts implying a term by custom |
Hutton v Warren |
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what does the party relying on the caim have to prove |
the existence of a custom |
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what case says the courts will not imply a term by custom if the parties have explicitly agreed on something different |
Les Affréteurs Réunis SA v Leopold Walford |
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what are the two ways the court may imply terms into a contract |
by fact by law |
|
what are the 3 requirements a term must oblige with to be considered a valid implied term by the courts |
cannot contradict the express terms of a contract capable of clear expression must be reasonable and equitable |
|
what test is applied to read the intention of the parties of whether theres an implied term in fact |
implication must be necessary |
|
do courts often imply terms under fact |
no theyre generally very reluctant |
|
if courts were to often interpret implied term whats a potential wider consequence |
could affect legal and contractual certainty |
|
what might courts be accused of if they were to frequently imply terms into contracts |
writing/ modifying/ burying the intentions of the parties |
|
what do courts look at when considering whether to imply a term in fact into a contract |
the factual background/ circumstances/ evidence |
|
whats the 2 tests for ‘implication must be necessary’ |
the test of the officious bystander the test of business efficiency |