To be considered definite, an offer (and a contract) generally must contain the following terms: (1) identification of the parties, (2) identification of the subject matter and quantity, (3) consideration to be paid, and (4) time of performance.
The definite answer to "What color is that pen?" is blue. *Can you give me a definite answer by tomorrow? * Is it definite that he's leaving? * I've heard rumours, but nothing definite. * She has had a definite offer of a job
1) There must be a serious, objective intention by the offeror. 2) The terms of the offer must be reasonably certain, or definite, so that the parties and the court can ascertain the terms of the contract. 3) The offer must be communicated to the offeree.
The validity of an offer is determined by certain criteria, such as the intention to create a legal relationship, clear and definite terms, communication of the offer to the offeree, and the offer not being revoked or expired.
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We didn't offer you a job.
Under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), a valid offer must indicate a willingness to enter into a contract and include essential terms, such as the quantity of goods. While the UCC allows for some flexibility in terms, especially regarding open terms, it requires that the offer be sufficiently definite to allow for a reasonable basis for determining breach or performance. Additionally, the offer must be communicated to the offeree and can be revoked before acceptance, unless it is irrevocable under specific circumstances.
That will depend on various factors, like your nationality and what your requirements are for getting to England.
Because it meets all of the requirements: solid, inorganic, definite chemical formula, naturally occurring, and crystalline structure.
In contract law, an offer is a proposal made by one party to another, indicating a willingness to enter into a contract under specific terms. It is defined as a clear and definite expression of intent to be bound by those terms if accepted by the other party. An offer must be communicated to the offeree and must contain essential terms that are certain and definite.
Solids have definite shape and definite volume. Liquids have not definite shape but have definite volume. Gases have neither definite shape not definite volume.
= = = "Offer must be made 'sufficiently definite' and indicate an intention to be bound in the case of acceptance: [Art. 14] UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON CONTRACTS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SALE OF GOODS (1980) [CISG] = This is in order to ensure that acceptance ratifying the offer is differentiated from that which is not definite acceptance, for example an enquiry or confirmation of offer.
WATER has no definite shape but has definite volume.