§ 4.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 4: indefiniteness and mistake in expression

§ 4.1 Vagueness and Indefiniteness of Terms

§ 4.2 Time of Performance Indefinite-Promises of ''Permanent'' Employment-At Will Employment

§ 4.3 Indefiniteness of Price or Terms of Payment-Money as a Commodity

§ 4.4 Agreed Methods of Determining the Price or Amount

§ 4.5 Reasonable Price-Quasi-Contractual Remedy After Performance

§ 4.6 Uncertainty of Subject Matter to Be Exchanged for Price; Requirements and Output Contracts

§ 4.7 Effect of Subsequent Verbal Clarification or Action by the Parties

§ 4.8 Subsequent Action May Create a Quasi Contract

§ 4.9 Mistake-Difficulty and Complexity of the Subject

§ 4.10 Mistake as to the Words Used, or as to the Meaning Given to Words and Expressions

§ 4.11 Mistake in Transmission of Messages

§ 4.12 Objective and Subjective Theories

§ 4.13 Mutual Assent-''Meeting of the Minds''

§ 4.14 Auction Sales-Offers to Sell and to Buy

Supp. To CHAPTER 4 INDEFINITENESS AND MISTAKE IN EXPRESSION 11

Supp. to § 4.1 Vagueness and Indefiniteness of Terms

Supp. to § 4.2 Time of Performance Indefinite-Promises of ''Permanent'' Employment-At Will Employment

Supp. to § 4.3 Indefiniteness of Price or Terms of Payment-Money as a Commodity

Supp. to § 4.4 Agreed Methods of Determining the Price or Amount

Supp. to § 4.6 Uncertainty of Subject Matter to Be Exchanged for Price-Requirements and Output Contracts

Supp. to § 4.7 Effect of Subsequent Verbal Clarification or Action by the Parties

Supp. to § 4.10 Mistake as to the Words Used, or as to the Meaning Given to Words and Expressions

Supp. to § 4.11 Mistake in Transmission of Messages

Supp. to § 4.12 Objective and Subjective Theories

Supp. to § 4.13 Mutual Assent-''Meeting of the Minds''

Supp. to § 4.14 Auction Sales-Offers to Sell and to Buy

TOPIC B CONSIDERATION 6|131|133|143|147

CHAPTER 5 REASONS FOR ENFORCEMENT OF PROMISES; ACTS, FORBEARANCES AND PROMISES GIVEN IN EXCHANGE 35|37|47|51

§ 5.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 5: reasons for enforcement of promises; acts, forbearances and promises given in exchange

§ 5.1 Meanings of the Terms ''Consideration'' and ''Nudum Pactum''

§ 5.2 Not All Promises Are Legally Enforceable Nor Should They Be

§ 5.3 Is Consideration Evidence of Intention to Be Bound?

§ 5.4 Is an Informal Promise Without Consideration or Any Other Reason for Enforcement Wholly Void?

§ 5.5 Reasons for Making a Promise and Reasons for Giving Consideration 2|12|16

§ 5.6 Is Consideration a ''Quid Pro Quo''?

§ 5.7 Motive and Inducement-Must Consideration Be the ''Inducing Cause'' of the Promise?

§ 5.8 Is Consideration Defined as Benefit to the Promisor or Detriment to the Promisee?

§ 5.9 Benefit to the Promisor as Consideration

§ 5.10 Detriment to the Promisee as Consideration

§ 5.11 Consideration Given by a Third Party Instead of the Promisee

§ 5.12 One Consideration Exchanged for Several Promises

§ 5.13 Two Considerations, One Being Invalid or Not Proved

§ 5.14 Adequacy of the Consideration-Market Equivalence

§ 5.15 Unconscionability and Consideration

§ 5.16 A Sum of Money as Consideration for a Promise to Pay a Larger Sum

§ 5.17 Nominal and Sham Consideration-Effect of a Written Recital of Consideration

§ 5.18 Is Consideration Required to Be Valuable? Love and Affection; Marriage

§ 5.19 Change in Legal Relations as a Consideration

§ 5.20 Lack of Consideration Distinguished From ''Failure of Consideration''

§ 5.21 Forbearances and Promises to Forbear as a Consideration-Forbearance to Exercise a Privilege or Power

§ 5.22 Is Forbearance, Without a Promise to Forbear, Consideration?

§ 5.23 Forbearance for an Unspecified Time

§ 5.24 Forbearance From Suit or Other Legal Remedy or Defense

§ 5.25 Bilateral Contracts-A Promise as Consideration for a Return Promise

§ 5.26 Is the Validity of a Promise as Consideration Dependent on the Validity of the Promised Performance as One?

§ 5.27 An Implied Promise as a Consideration

§ 5.28 An Illusory Promise Is Not Consideration

§ 5.29 Voidable or Unenforceable Promises as Consideration

§ 5.30 Non-binding Promises as Consideration-The Rules of the Two Restatements

§ 5.31 Conditional and Aleatory Promises as Consideration for a Return Promise

§ 5.32 Promises Conditional Upon Events Within the Promisor's Own Power

§ 5.33 Promises Conditional on Personal Satisfaction

§ 5.34 Condition Distinguished From Consideration

Supp. To CHAPTER 5 REASONS FOR ENFORCEMENT OF PROMISES; ACTS, FORBEARANCES AND PROMISES GIVEN IN EXCHANGE 27

Supp. to § 5.1 Meanings of the Terms ''Consideration'' and ''Nudum Pactum''

Supp. to § 5.2 Not All Promises Are Legally Enforceable Nor Should They Be

Supp. to § 5.3 Is Consideration Evidence of Intention to Be Bound

Supp. to § 5.4 Is an Informal Promise Without Consideration or Any Other Reason for Enforcement Wholly Void?

Supp. to § 5.5 Reasons for Making a Promise and Reasons for Giving Consideration

Supp. to § 5.7 Motive and Inducement-Must Consideration Be the ''Inducing Cause'' of the Promise?

Supp. to § 5.8 Is Consideration Defined as Benefit to the Promisor or Detriment to the Promisee?

Supp. to § 5.9 Benefit to the Promisor as Consideration

Supp. to § 5.10 Detriment to the Promisee as Consideration

Supp. to § 5.11 Consideration Given by a Third Party Instead of the Promisee

Supp. to § 5.12 One Consideration Exchanged for Several Promises

Supp. to § 5.13 Two Considerations, One Being Invalid or Not Proved

Supp. to § 5.14 Adequacy of the Consideration-Market Equivalence

Supp. to § 5.15 Unconscionability and Consideration

Supp. to § 5.17 Nominal and Sham Consideration-Effect of a Written Recital of Consideration

Supp. to § 5.18 Is Consideration Required to Be Valuable? Love and Affection-Marriage

Supp. to § 5.19 Change in Legal Relations as a Consideration

Supp. to § 5.20 Lack of Consideration Distinguished From ''Failure of Consideration''

Supp. to § 5.21 Forbearance and Promises to Forbear as a Consideration-Forbearance to Exercise a Privilege or Power

Supp. to § 5.22 Is Forbearance, Without a Promise to Forbear, Consideration?

Supp. to § 5.25 Bilateral Contracts-A Promise as Consideration for a Return Promise

Supp. to § 5.27 An Implied Promise as a Consideration

Supp. to § 5.28 An Illusory Promise Is Not Consideration

Supp. to § 5.31 Conditional and Aleatory Promises as Consideration for a Return Promise

Supp. to § 5.32 Promises Conditional Upon Events Within the Promisor's Own Power

Supp. to § 5.33 Promises Conditional on Personal Satisfaction

Supp. to § 5.34 Condition Distinguished From Consideration

CHAPTER 6 CONSIDERATION-MUTUALITY OF OBLIGATION-REQUIREMENTS AND OUTPUT CONTRACTS-EFFECT OF OPTION 20