Contracts are not enforceable by law, rather by the principles that are enforced by the courts. If a contract exists ( which is always a question posed by the court ), and there is a breach of contract, the courts will apply precedent and principles from the previous cases to determine the matter. There is to an extent a concept of common law meaning court made law that regulates this area, but there is no law as such that regulates the law of contract. No law of parliament is generally used in this kind of law.
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i think it's a contract
contract
how contract with an incompetant person con be enforceable by law
In most places a written contract is enforceable. There are places where you have to contract on stamped paper for certain types of agreements.
The contract is always inforceable by law. And all the parties are legally perfoming there contracts.
A:To be a contract in the legal sense, the contract must be enforceable, otherwise it is just a gentleman's agreement. To be enforceable, there must be a jurisdiction that has the power to enforce the contract. If neither party is from an Islamic country and neither party is a Muslim, that could be difficult. It may be possible to create the contract under the law of, say, Saudi Arabia provided that conditions are met which make the contract enforceable in Saudi Arabia.
A contract is a spoken or written settlement that concerns employment, tenancy or sales. It is usually enforceable by law.
The contract to sell refers a binding legal agreement between the buyer and sell about the sale of something. The contract to sell is usually enforceable by law.
Oral contracts are enforceable by law. But there are specific requirements for contracts to be in writing for certain agreements. The sale of real property or a contract that is more than a year in length are examples.
It depends on the validity of the contract. If it meets the requirements of a valid contract then it's enforceable.
No. Verbal contracts can be enforceable.
For a contract to be enforceable, it should meet the requirements of offer, acceptance, consideration, legality, capacity, and intention to create legal relations.