§ 10.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 10: contracts under seal, recognizances, negotiable instruments and documents, and ...

§ 10.1 Formality and Mystery in Contract Law

§ 10.2 The Function of Formalities and the History of Seals

§ 10.3 Attachment or Adoption of a Seal

§ 10.4 Recital of Sealing or Delivery

§ 10.5 Signature Not Required for a Sealed Instrument

§ 10.6 What Constitutes Delivery of a Sealed Instrument?

§ 10.7 Acceptance of the Instrument by the Obligee is Not Necessary

§ 10.8 Delivery ''In Escrow'' or as an Escrow

§ 10.9 Year Book Views of Escrow

§ 10.10 Legal Operation of a Delivery in Escrow Before Performance of the Condition

§ 10.11 Effect of Delivery to the Promisee Subject to an Oral Condition

§ 10.12 What Is a ''Conditional Delivery''?

§ 10.13 Place of Delivery

§ 10.14 Consideration Not Necessary for a Sealed Promise *

§ 10.15 Rescission and Modification of Contracts Under Seal

§ 10.16 Parties to a Contract Under Seal-Authority of an Agent

§ 10.17 Unilateral and Bilateral Sealed Contracts

§ 10.18 Present Status of Seals: Statutory Changes Affecting Sealed Promises 9|13

§ 10.19 Recognizances

§ 10.20 Conditional and Unconditional Bonds

§ 10.21 Negotiable Instruments and Documents, and Letters of Credit

Supp. To CHAPTER 10 CONTRACTS UNDER SEAL, RECOGNIZANCES, NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS AND DOCUMENTS, AND LETTERS OF CREDIT 4

Supp. to § 10.2 The Function of Formalities and the History of Seals

Supp. to § 10.4 Recital of Sealing or Delivery

Supp. to § 10.18 Present Status of Seals: Statutory Changes Affecting Sealed Promises

Supp. to § 10.21 Negotiable Instruments and Documents, and Letters of Credit

CHAPTER 11 OPTION CONTRACTS AND RIGHTS OF FIRST REFUSAL THE LEGAL RELATIONS OF THE PARTIES 19

§ 11.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 11: option contracts and rights of first refusal the legal relations of the parties

§ 11.1 Option Contracts; Irrevocable Offers Creating Powers of Acceptance

§ 11.2 Option Contracts May Be Either Unilateral or Bilateral

§ 11.3 The ''Right of First Refusal'' Is Not an Option Contract

§ 11.4 Interpreting Rights of First Refusal

§ 11.5 Contracts Creating an Option at One Price and a Right of First Refusal at Another

§ 11.6 Form of Promise Made-Promise to Keep Offer Open

§ 11.7 Validating Options: Seals, Consideration and Reliance

§ 11.8 Form of the Acceptance and of the Contract Made Thereby

§ 11.9 Options to Terminate or to Disaffirm

§ 11.10 Options to Sell, to Buy, or to Lease

§ 11.11 Options in Service, Agency, and Other Contracts

§ 11.12 Double Option Contracts

§ 11.13 Specific Performance of Option Contracts

§ 11.14 Enforcement Against the Option Holder

§ 11.15 Option Holder's Power to Assign

§ 11.16 Option Holder's Interest in Land-Rights Against Third Parties

§ 11.17 Time Is of the Essence Nearly Always

§ 11.18 Interpretative Problems Distinguishing Options From Sale Contracts

Supp. To CHAPTER 11 OPTION CONTRACTS AND RIGHTS OF FIRST REFUSAL-THE LEGAL RELATIONS OF THE PARTIES 14

Supp. to § 11.1 Option Contracts-Irrevocable Offers Creating Power of Acceptance

Supp. to § 11.2 Option Contracts May Be Either Unilateral or Bilateral

Supp. to § 11.3 The ''Right of First Refusal'' Is Not an Option Contract

Supp. to § 11.4 Interpreting Rights of First Refusal

Supp. to § 11.5 Contracts Creating an Option at One Price and a Right of First Refusal at Another

Supp. to § 11.6 Form of Promise Made-Promise to Keep Offer Open

Supp. to § 11.7 Validating Options: Seals, Consideration and Reliance

Supp. to § 11.8 Form of the Acceptance and of the Contract Made Thereby

Supp. to § 11.9 Options to Terminate or to Disaffirm

Supp. to § 11.14 Enforcement Against the Option Holder

Supp. to § 11.15 Option Holder's Power to Assign

Supp. to § 11.16 Option Holder's Interest in Land-Rights Against Third Parties

Supp. to § 11.17 Time Is of the Essence Nearly Always

Supp. to § 11.18 Interpretive Problems Distinguishing Options From Sales Contracts

PART II STATUTE OF FRAUDS 23|319|351|374|380

CHAPTER 12 HISTORY AND LEGAL OPERATION OF THE STATUTE 26|28|33|35