yes, when you post your e-mail that will act as an acceptance and a contract will be formed. A contract can be formed through any means of communication including e-mail.
The distinction is important because accepting an offer creates a binding contract while "accepting" an invitation to treat is actually making an offer.
It is when the letter of offer is responded to by a sufficient and communicated acceptance, and supported by legally-sufficient consideration to form a contract, with no defenses as to its enforcement.
Yes, an offer and acceptance form the basis of a legally binding contract. Once an offer is made by one party and accepted by the other party, with agreement on the terms, consideration, and intention to create legal relations, a contract is formed.
In contract law, an invitation to treat is an invitation for someone to make an offer, while an offer is a specific proposal that, if accepted, forms a legally binding contract. An invitation to treat is not binding, but an offer can be accepted to create a contract.
A contract is a legally binding document. If it was signed, it is serious.
No, the acceptance of a business advertisement alone does not create a binding contract. An advertisement is generally considered an invitation to treat, meaning it invites potential buyers to make an offer to purchase the item. A contract is only perfected when there is a clear acceptance of an offer from one party by another, along with mutual consent and consideration. Therefore, further action is required beyond merely accepting the advertisement to form a legally binding contract.
Yes, an offer letter is typically considered a legally binding contract once it is accepted by the recipient.
Yes, an invoice can serve as a legally binding contract if it contains all the necessary elements of a contract, such as an offer, acceptance, consideration, and mutual agreement.
Offer and acceptance are required to create a legally binding contract. The offer is contracted and then by signing the contract the other person indicates their acceptance of the terms.
Offer, acceptance, and consideration.
An invitation to treat is where a person or business invites people to make an offer to form a contract. It can be confused with an offer in that accepting an offer creates a binding contract, whereas accepting an invitation to treat only constitutes making an offer. An example of an invitation to treat is a store's ad in the Sunday paper. Conditional auctions (those where the winning bid is subject to the seller's approval) are also invitations to treat, but a traditional auction is an offer. The below links can give you more information on invitations to treat. Because invitations to treat are jurisdictional-specific, you should contact a contract law attorney in your area for detailed information on your state's law.
Yes, a signed piece of paper can be legally binding in a contract if it meets the necessary requirements for a valid contract, such as offer, acceptance, consideration, and intention to create legal relations.