Ch 3 Constitutional Limitations on the Prohibition of Criminal Conduct
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The document summarizes various constitutional limitations on criminal laws and free speech protections under the 1st Amendment. It discusses limitations on treason, ex post facto laws, self-incrimination, and due process. It also analyzes key Supreme Court cases addressing free exercise of religion, free speech, obscenity, child pornography, and public nudity/performances. The document provides an overview of the evolution of legal standards regarding these important constitutional issues.
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This chapter defines a contract and identifies its six basic requirements: offer, acceptance, consideration, legality, capacity, and intent. It explains the difference between bilateral contracts involving a promise for a promise and unilateral contracts involving a promise for an act. The chapter also differentiates between valid, void, voidable, and unenforceable contracts.
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This chapter will define an offer, identify the three conditions necessary for a valid offer, explain the requirement of certainty in offer terms, list the four required offer terms, discuss the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) and its impact on traditional contract law offers, define output contracts, apply offer concepts to contract clauses, demonstrate how to draft a basic offer, and indicate the difference between contracting with a public or merchant party. An offer is a proposal to enter a contract that must manifest intent, be communicated, and have certain definite terms including price, subject matter, parties, and performance time. The UCC codifies contractual sale of goods concepts.
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This chapter discusses key concepts related to acceptance of contracts including: defining acceptance and differentiating it from a counteroffer; explaining the mirror image rule and effect of silence on offers; discussing who can accept offers and how bilateral and unilateral offers are accepted; and explaining revocation of offers and the impact of rejection, termination, and mailbox rules.
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This chapter defines key concepts related to contractual consideration including defining consideration, mutuality of consideration, benefits conferred versus detriments incurred. It will also discuss exceptions to consideration such as pre-existing duty, and the impact of the Uniform Commercial Code. Additional topics covered include promissory estoppel, accord and satisfaction, and how one becomes a guarantor.
Ch05(1)
This chapter discusses the concepts of legality and contractual capacity. It defines two types of illegal contracts: malum in se, which are inherently against public policy; and malum prohibitum, which violate minor laws but are not morally reprehensible. The chapter lists the types of contracts covered by the Statute of Frauds and explains usury. It differentiates infants from minors and discusses how alcohol and drugs can impact contractual capacity.
Ch06(1)
This chapter defines key concepts related to contractual intent such as fraud, misrepresentation, duress, undue influence, and mistakes. It differentiates fraud from misrepresentation and lists the three types of duress. It also discusses contracts of adhesion and how mistakes, whether mutual or unilateral, can impact contract formation and enforceability. The overall intent is to explain how these concepts can be applied to potentially void contracts.
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This chapter discusses key concepts related to contract law including:
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Ch10(1)
This chapter discusses various ways that contractual obligations can be discharged or excused, including performance, breach of contract, agreement of parties, impossibility of performance, frustration of purpose, and death or destruction of subject matter. It will define key concepts like anticipatory breach, tendering performance, material and minor breaches, and mutual rescission. It will also differentiate between conditions that excuse performance and those that discharge obligations.
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This chapter discusses key concepts related to acceptance and offer in contract law, including: defining acceptance; differentiating acceptance from counter-offers; explaining who can accept an offer and how offers are accepted; discussing the impact of the mailbox rule and methods of revoking or terminating an offer. It also covers the mirror image rule and how silence affects an offer.
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This chapter will define offer and identify the three conditions necessary for a valid offer: 1) the offeror must manifest present contractual intent, 2) the offer must be communicated to the offeree, and 3) the offer must be certain and definite in its terms. It will also list the four required terms in a valid offer: price, subject matter, parties, and time of performance. Finally, it will discuss the impact of the Uniform Commercial Code on traditional legal principles of a contractual offer.
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This chapter discusses key concepts relating to contract provisions, including:
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This chapter discusses contractual intent and factors that can impact the validity of a contract formation. It defines fraud, misrepresentation, and the three types of duress. It also discusses undue influence, contracts of adhesion, mistakes in contracts, and how contractual intent can be used to void agreements.
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This chapter defines contractual consideration and discusses key concepts like mutuality of consideration, benefit conferred vs detriment incurred, and what does and does not constitute legally sufficient consideration. It also explains the pre-existing duty rule, the impact of the UCC on consideration, promissory estoppel, accord and satisfaction, and how one becomes a guarantor.
Law 206 Ch. 3 - Acceptance
This chapter discusses acceptance of contracts, including defining acceptance, differentiating it from a counteroffer, and discussing the mirror image rule. It explains when silence can constitute acceptance, who is capable of accepting offers, and how bilateral and unilateral offers are accepted. The chapter also covers the mailbox rule and its impact on acceptance, as well as how offers can be terminated by rejection, revocation, lapse of time, death/destruction of subject matter, or supervening illegality.
Law 206 Ch. 2 - Offer
The document discusses the definition of an offer under contract law. It states that an offer is a proposal by one party to enter into a valid contract, and that there are three conditions for a proposal to qualify as an offer: 1) the offeror must intend to be bound, 2) the offer must be communicated to the offeree, and 3) the offer terms must be certain and definite. It also lists the four required terms for an offer to be valid: price, subject matter, parties, and time of performance. Finally, it briefly introduces the Uniform Commercial Code and its impact on contractual offers.
Law 206 Ch. 1 - Overview of Contracts
This chapter provides an overview of key concepts in contract law, including defining a contract, the six elements for a valid contract, and different types of contracts. It discusses offers and acceptance, consideration, bilateral vs unilateral agreements, and how contracts are formed through express, implied or quasi-contracts. The chapter also examines executed vs executory contracts and whether contracts are valid, void, or voidable.
Law 206 Ch. 11 - Remedies
This chapter discusses legal and equitable remedies for contractual disputes. It defines legal remedies as monetary damages, including compensatory, punitive, consequential, and liquidated damages. Equitable remedies aim to prevent unfairness and unjust enrichment through non-monetary means like injunctions, specific performance, rescission, and reformation. Quasi-contractual remedies involving monetary awards for quantum meruit and quantum valebant are also covered.
Law 206 Ch. 10 - Discharge of Obligations
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