- •§ 1.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 1: preliminary definitions
- •§ 2.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 2: offers; creation and duration of power of acceptance
- •§ 3.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 3: acceptance and rejection of offer
- •§ 4.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 4: indefiniteness and mistake in expression
- •§ 5.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 5: reasons for enforcement of promises; acts, forbearances and promises given in exchange
- •§ 6.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 6: consideration-mutuality of obligation-requirements and output contracts-effect of option
- •§ 7.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 7: consideration-effect of pre-existing duty
- •§ 8.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 8: reliance on a promise as ground for enforcement: the doctrine of promissory estoppel
- •§ 9.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 9: past consideration and moral obligation
- •§ 10.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 10: contracts under seal, recognizances, negotiable instruments and documents, and ...
- •§ 11.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 11: option contracts and rights of first refusal the legal relations of the parties
- •§ 12.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 12: history and legal operation of the statute
- •§ 13.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 13: statute of frauds-oral variation or rescission; contracts partly within
- •§ 14.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 14: statute of frauds-manner of raising defense; remedies of restitution and reformation
- •§ 15.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 15: statute of frauds-debts of another-suretyship and guaranty
- •§ 17.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 17: statute of frauds-interests in land
- •§ 18.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 18: interests in land-effect of part performance of oral contract
- •§ 19.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 19: statute of frauds-contracts not to be performed within one year
- •§ 20.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 20: statute of frauds-contracts in consideration of marriage
- •§ 22.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 22: substance of the memorandum: its nature and contents
- •§ 23.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 23: formal requirements-writing-signature-oral evidence
- •§ 24.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 24: interpretation of contracts
- •§ 25.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 25: interpretation- the process called implication
- •§ 26.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 26: the ''parol evidence rule''
- •§ 27.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 27: capacity of parties
- •§ 29.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 29: unconscionability and the duty to read
- •§ 30.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 30: definitions and terminology-conditions classified
- •§ 31.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 31: express conditions-and promises
- •§ 32.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 32: constructive conditions-failure to perform the agreed exchange
- •§ 33.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 33: constructive conditions in sale of goods
- •§ 36.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 36: substantial performance, its character and effect
- •§ 37.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 37: condition of performance on time-condition of notice
- •§ 38.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 38: aleatory contracts-no agreed exchange of performances
- •§ 40.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 40: elimination of conditions by waiver or prevention
- •§ 41.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 41: preliminary analysis-issues and terminology
- •§ 56.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 56: forseeability-anticipated profits-degrees of uncertainty
- •§ 57.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 57: alternative measures-expenditures-avoidable consequences-interest-anticipatory breach
- •§ 58.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 58: liquidated damages and penalties
- •§ 59.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 59: mental suffering-punitive damages-lending money-alternative of contracts-contracts ...
- •§ 60.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 60: building contracts-employment-sales of land-sales of goods
- •§ 61.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 61: common law and equity-general requirements for obtaining restitution
- •§ 62.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 62: restitution in favor of a plaintiff in default
- •§ 63.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 63: adequacy of other remedies
- •§ 64.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 64: special reasons for refusing specific enforcement
- •§ 65.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 65: mutuality of remedy-negative contracts-liquidated damages
- •§ 66.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 66: election of remedies
- •§ 67.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 67: performance-tender-rescission-release- gift-surrender-cancellation- contract not to sue
- •§ 68.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 68: discharge by nonperformance of condition- breach-failure of consideration- ...
- •§ 69.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 69: the legal operation of an executory accord
- •§ 74.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 74: impossibility of performance- personal inability
- •§ 75.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 75: death or destruction of specific things- prorating available supply
- •§ 79.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 79: introduction to contracts contrary to public policy
- •§ 81.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 81: contracts involving familial relationships
- •§ 89.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 89: the effects of being contrary to public policy and the availability of restitution
§ 3.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 3: acceptance and rejection of offer
§ 3.1 Two Parties Necessary for a Contract, a Promisor and a Promisee
§ 3.2 In a Bargaining Transaction, Only the Offeree Has Power to Accept
§ 3.3 Assignment of Power by an Option Holder-Irrevocable Offers
§ 3.4 Motive With Which Offeree Renders Performance
§ 3.5 Knowledge of Offer as a Pre-requisite to Acceptance
§ 3.6 Knowledge of the Offer After Part Performance Already Rendered
§ 3.7 Acceptance ''Subject to Approval'' by a Third Party
§ 3.8 Acceptance by Overt Act
§ 3.9 Unilateral Contract-Acceptance by Beginning Requested Performance
§ 3.10 Acceptance of a Published Offer of a Reward for Action or Contest Prize
§ 3.11 When the Words ''I Accept Your Offer'' Would Be Ineffective
§ 3.12 Acceptance by Forbearance From Action
§ 3.13 When Notice of Acceptance Is Necessary
§ 3.14 Notice as a Requisite of Guaranty and Letters of Credit
§ 3.15 Notice as a Condition Distinguished From Notice as an Acceptance
§ 3.16 Offer of a Promise, Requesting Non-promissory Action in Return
§ 3.17 Offer of an ''Act'' for a Promise
§ 3.18 Silence as a Mode of Acceptance
§ 3.19 Can Offeror Make Silence Operate as Acceptance?
§ 3.20 Belated or Conditional Acceptance Followed by Offeror's Silence
§ 3.21 Silence Plus Additional Circumstances
§ 3.22 Multiple Acceptances
§ 3.23 Alternative Modes of Acceptance
§ 3.24 Acceptance by Post
§ 3.25 Acceptance by Telephone or Other Electronic Means
§ 3.26 Withdrawal of a Letter of Acceptance From the Mails
§ 3.27 Acceptance by Telegraph-When Operative
§ 3.28 Acceptance Must Manifest Assent and Be Unconditional
§ 3.29 An Acceptance May Be Unconditional Even Though the Acceptor Makes a Conditional Promise
§ 3.30 Acceptance Not Conditional, Even Though Grumbling or Accompanied by a Request or by a New Offer
§ 3.31 Subsequent Erroneous Interpretation Does Not Make an Acceptance Conditional
§ 3.32 Attempts by the Offeree to Restate in the Acceptance the Terms of the Offer
§ 3.33 Attempts by the Offeree to State in the Acceptance the Legal Operation of the Agreement
§ 3.34 Mode of Acceptance Can Be Prescribed by the Offeror
§ 3.35 Counter-Offers and Their Effect
§ 3.36 Power to Accept an Offer Is Terminated by a Counter-Offer or Conditional Acceptance
§ 3.37 Conditional Acceptances and Counter-Offers Under the Uniform Commercial Code and the United Nations Convention 6
§ 3.38 A Counter-Offer or Rejection by One Who Has a ''Binding Option'' or an Irrevocable Offer Does Not Terminate ...
§ 3.39 Power of Acceptance Not Terminated by a Counter-Offer if Either Offeror or Offeree So Prescribes
§ 3.40 Inquiries and Separate Offers Distinguished From Counter-Offers
§ 3.41 Effect of Rejection of an Offer
Supp. To CHAPTER 3 ACCEPTANCE AND REJECTION OF OFFER 29
Supp. to § 3.1 Two Parties Necessary for a Contract, a Promisor and a Promisee
Supp. to § 3.2 In a Bargaining Transaction, Only the Offeree Has Power to Accept
Supp. to § 3.5 Knowledge of Offer as a Pre-requisite to Acceptance
Supp. to § 3.7 Acceptance ''Subject to Approval'' by a Third Party
Supp. to § 3.8 Acceptance by Overt Act
Supp. to § 3.9 Unilateral Contract-Acceptance by Beginning Requested Performance
Supp. to § 3.10 Acceptance of a Published Offer of a Reward for Action or Contest Prize
Supp. to § 3.13 When Notice of Acceptance Is Necessary
Supp. to § 3.15 Notice as a Condition Distinguished From Notice as an Acceptance
Supp. to § 3.17 Offer of an ''Act'' for a Promise
Supp. to § 3.18 Silence as a Mode of Acceptance
Supp. to § 3.19 Can Offeror Make Silence Operate as Acceptance?
Supp. to § 3.20 Belated or Conditional Acceptance Followed by Offeror's Silence
Supp. to § 3.21 Silence Plus Additional Circumstances
Supp. to § 3.22 Multiple Acceptances
Supp. to § 3.24 Acceptance by Post
Supp. to § 3.25 Acceptance by Telephone or Other Electronic Means
Supp. to § 3.28 Acceptance Must Manifest Assent and Be Unconditional
Supp. to § 3.29 An Acceptance May Be Unconditional Even Though the Acceptor Makes a Conditional Promise
Supp. to § 3.30 Acceptance Not Conditional, Even Though Grumbling or Accompanied by a Request or by a New Offer
Supp. to § 3.32 Attempts by the Offeree to Restate in the Acceptance the Terms of the Offer
Supp. to § 3.33 Attempts by the Offeree to State in the Acceptance the Legal Operation of the Agreement
Supp. to § 3.34 Mode of Acceptance Can Be Prescribed by the Offeror
Supp. to § 3.35 Counter-Offers and Their Effect
Supp. to § 3.36 Power to Accept an Offer Is Terminated by a Counter-Offer or Conditional Acceptance
Supp. to § 3.37 Conditional Acceptance and Counter-Offers Under the Uniform Commercial Code and the United Nations ...
Supp. to § 3.37A The Revision of Section 2-207 of the Uniform Commercial Code and the ''Layered'' Theory
Supp. to § 3.39 Power of Acceptance not Terminated by a Counter-Offer if Either Offeror or Offeree so Prescribes
Supp. to § 3.41 Effect of Rejection of an Offer
CHAPTER 4 INDEFINITENESS AND MISTAKE IN EXPRESSION 15