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Preface

Sec. 69. Communication May Be Necessary To Acceptance Of Unilateral Contracts When The Act Requested Is Peculiarly Within The Knowledge Of The Promisee; Guaranties

Sec. 69a. True Reason For Requiring Notice Of Acceptance Of Guaranty

Sec. 70. Acceptance In Bilateral Contracts Requires Communication

Sec. 72. Acceptance Must Be Unequivocal

Sec. 73. Acceptance Must Comply With The Terras Of The Offer

Sec. 74. Illustrations In Cases Of Offered Rewards

Sec. 76. Illustrations In Other Cases Than Offers Of Reward

Illustrations In Other Cases Than Offers Of Reward. Continued

Sec. 78. Conditions In An Acceptance Which Do Not Qualify In Legal Effect The Offer, Do Not Impair The Acceptance

Sec. 79. Added Terms Requested As A Favor Do Not Invalidate An Acceptance

Sec. 80. An Offer Can Be Accepted Only By The Person Or Persons To Whom It Is Made

An Offer Can Be Accepted Only By The Person Or Persons To Whom It Is Made. Continued

Sec. 82. Acceptance In Contracts By Telegraph Or Telephone May Be Complete By Dispatching A Message

Sec. 83. The Use Of The Mail Or Telegraph Must Have Been Authorized In Order That A Contract Should Be Completed By Sending An Acceptance

Sec. 84. An Acceptance Must Be Properly Stamped And Addressed

Sec. 86. When An Acceptance Is Mailed

Sec. 87. An Acceptance Inadequate When Mailed May Become Valid When Received

Sec. 88. The Offeror May Impose As A Condition Of His Offer That The Acceptance Be Received

Sec. 89. When A Letter Of Acceptance Or Of Revocation Is Received Within The Meaning Of The Law

Sec. 90. Implication Of Assent And Counter-Promise

Implication Of Assent And Counter-Promise. Continued

Sec. 90a. Acceptance Of A Document Implies Assent To Its Terms

Sec. 90b. Acceptance Of Telegraph Blank, Bill Of Lading, Ticket Or Warehouse Receipt So One Who Writes A Telegraphic Message On A Blank, Offered

Acceptance Of Telegraph Blank, Bill Of Lading, Ticket Or Warehouse Receipt So One Who Writes A Telegraphic Message On A Blank, Offered. Continued

Sec. 90c Qualification Of Principles Of The Preceding Section

Sec. 90d. Printed Notices On Letter Heads, Catalogues Or Tags

Sec. 90e. Notices On Merchandise

Sec. 91. When Silence And Inaction May Amount To Assent

Sec. 91a. Silent Inaction With Intent To Accept

Sec. 92. Waiver Of Defect In Acceptance

Sec. 93. Late Acceptance

Sec. 94. Effect Of Misunderstanding Of Offer And Acceptance

Effect Of Misunderstanding Of Offer And Acceptance. Part 2

Effect Of Misunderstanding Of Offer And Acceptance. Part 3

Sec. 96a. A Writing Signed Without Negligence In Ignorance Of Its Nature Is Void

Sec. 96. Time Of Formation Of Contract

Sec. 97. Place Of Contract

Sec. 98. Estoppel To Deny The Elements Of A Contract

Chapter VI. Consideration

Sec. 99. History Of The Law Of Consideration

Sec. 100. Differing Modern Tests Of Consideration

Sec. 101. Distinction Between Actual Consideration And Valid Consideration

Sec. 102a. Technical Meaning Of Benefit And Detriment

Sec. 103. Application To Bilateral Contracts Of The Definition Of Consideration In Unilateral Contracts

Sec. 103a. A Distinct Principle Is Necessary To Explain Bilateral Contracts

Sec. 103b. Ames's Theory Of Consideration

Sec. 103c. Definitions Of Pollock And Leake

Sec. 103d. Reasons For Preferring Leake's Definition

Sec. 103e. Promises Which Are Not Binding Are Insufficient Consideration. Whatever May Be The Character Of The Thing Promised, A Promise Will Be Of No Value Unless It Is Binding; And The Rule

Sec. 103f. Final Definition Of Valid Consideration In Bilateral Contracts

Sec. 104. A Promise Which By Its Terms May Be Performed Without Detriment To The Promisor Or Benefit To The Promisee Is Insufficient Consideration

Sec. 106. A Bilateral Agreement May Be Valid Though One Party May Avoid The Agreement Or Avoid Performance Of His Own Promise

Sec. 106. An Insufficient Bilateral Agreement May Sometimes By Performance On One Side Become A Valid Unilateral Contract

Sec. 107. Written As Well As Oral Promises Need Consideration

Sec. 109. Agreements Under Seal Need No Consideration

Sec. 110. Good Consideration And Valuable Consideration

Sec. 111. Consideration Distinguished From Motive

Sec. 112. Consideration Distinguished From Condition

Sec. 114. From Whom The Consideration Must Move

Sec. 115. Adequacy Of Consideration

Sec. 116a. Recital Of Consideration In Sealed Instruments

Sec. 116b. Recital Of Consideration In Unsealed Written Agreements

Recital Of Consideration In Unsealed Written Agreements. Continued

Sec. 116. Charitable Subscriptions

Sec. 117. Subscriptions For Business Purposes

Sec. 118. Subscriptions To Stock In Corporations

Sec. 119. A Promise Contingent On An Unknown Past Event Is Valid Consideration

Sec. 120. Payment Or Promise Of Payment Of A Debt Is Not Valid Consideration

Payment Or Promise Of Payment Of A Debt Is Not Valid Consideration. Part 2

Payment Or Promise Of Payment Of A Debt Is Not Valid Consideration. Part 3

Payment Or Promise Of Payment Of A Debt Is Not Valid Consideration. Part 4

Sec. 183. Promise Of Payment Or Payment Of Part Of A Debt By One Joint Debtor As Consideration

Sec. 124. Payment Of A Portion Of A Debt With Negotiable Instrument

Sec. 126. Payment Of Debt By A Third Person

Sec. 127. When Payment Of Principal In Fall Discharges Interest

Sec. 129. Payment Of So Much Of An Unliquidated Or Disputed Claim As Is Admittedly Due, Is Valid Consideration

Sec. 130a. Unsoundness Of Arguments Sustaining Such Agreements

Unsoundness Of Arguments Sustaining Such Agreements. Part 2

Unsoundness Of Arguments Sustaining Such Agreements. Part 3

Unsoundness Of Arguments Sustaining Such Agreements. Part 4

Unsoundness Of Arguments Sustaining Such Agreements. Part 5

Sec. 132. Performance Or Promise Of A Performance Of A Duty Imposed By Law Is Not Valid Consideration

Performance Or Promise Of A Performance Of A Duty Imposed By Law Is Not Valid Consideration. Continued

Sec. 134. Consideration Void In Part

Consideration Void In Part. Part 2

Consideration Void In Part. Part 3

Sec. 136. Construction Of Agreements To Forbear

Sec. 137. Assignment Of A Supposed Right As Consideration

Sec. 138. Gratuitous Undertakings

Sec. 139. Estoppel As A Substitute For Consideration

Estoppel As A Substitute For Consideration. Part 2

Estoppel As A Substitute For Consideration. Part 3

Sec. 140. Mutuality

Sec. 141. One Consideration May Support Several Promises

Sec. 142. Past Or Executed Consideration

Sec. 143. Promises To Pay Precedent Debts

Promises To Pay Precedent Debts. Continued

Sec. 14s. Some Jurisdictions In The United States Deny Validity To A Promise In Consideration Of An Act Previously Requested

Sec. 146. Other Jurisdictions In The United States Allow Validity To A Promise In Consideration Of An Act Previously Requested

Sec. 147. Promises In Consideration Of Moral Obligation

Promises In Consideration Of Moral Obligation. Part 2

Promises In Consideration Of Moral Obligation. Part 3

Sec. 161. Ratification By An Adult Of A Contract Made During Infancy

Sec. 152. What Amounts To Ratification

Sec. 153. Admission Of Liability Or Part Payment Are Insufficient To Terminate The Right To Avoid An Obligation For Infancy

Sec. 164. Ratification Of An Infant's Contract May Be Conditional Or Partial

Sec. 156. Promise By A Widow To Perform An Agreement Made During Coverture

Sec. 157. Promise By A Discharged Surety

Promise By A Discharged Surety. Continued

Sec. 168. Promise By A Discharged Bankrupt

Sec. 169. Promise To Pay Debt Voluntarily Released

Sec. 160. Promise To Pay Debt Barred By Statute Of Limitations- Early Law

Sec. 161. Any Admission Was At One Time Held Sufficient

Sec. 162. Modern Rule As To Revival Of Indebtedness

Sec. 163. A New Promise Or Acknowledgment Is Sufficient Whether Made Before Or After The Statute Has Already Run

Sec. 164. Necessity Of A Writing

Sec. 16s. The Indebtedness To Which A New Promise Or Acknowledgment Relates Must Be Certainly Defined

Sec. 166. An Unqualified Acknowledgment Of A Debt Implies A Promise To Pay It

Sec. 167. An Admission Of Indebtedness Though Implying No Promise To Pay Is Still Sufficient In Some Jurisdictions

Sec. 169. Acknowledgment Coupled With Claim Of Set-Off Or Reduction

Sec. 170. An Unqualified Acknowledgment Made Under Circumstances Showing No Intention To Pay

Sec. 171. Illustrations Of Sufficient Acknowledgment

Sec. 172. Illustrations Of Insufficient Acknowledgment

Sec. 173. Giving Security Is An Effective Acknowledgment

Sec. 169, To The Effect That An Admission Coupled With A Claim Of Set-Off Equal To The Creditor's Claim Will Not Revive A Debt. But See Partington V. Butcher

Sec. 174. Partial Payment Amounts To An Acknowledgment

Sec. 17$. Partial Payment Must Be Voluntary

Sec. 176. Partial Payment Derived From Sale Of Collateral

Sec. 177. Partial Payment Need Not Be Made In Money

Sec. 178. Application Of Payments To Barred Debts

Sec. 179. Conditional Promises

Sec. 180. When A Conditional New Promise Needs Acceptance

Sec. 181. New Promise To Pay A Debt In Part Or In Instalments

Sec. 182. A New Promise To Pay When A Debtor Is Able, Or On Other Conditions

Sec. 183. Promises Not To Plead The Statute Of Limitations

Sec. 184. Promises Without Consideration Not To Plead The Statute Of Limitations

Sec. 186. Terms On Which A New Promise Revives A Debt

Sec. 186. A New Promise Cannot Revive Liability In Tort

Sec. 187. Whether A New Promise Can Revive A Liability On A Specialty

Sec. 188. Whether A New Promise Can Revive An Unliquidated Contractual Obligation

Sec. 189. To Whom A New Promise Must Be Made

Sec. 190. By Whom A New Promise May Be Made

Sec. 191. Few Promise Or Part Payment By A Joint Obligor

Sec. 192. New Promise Or Part Payment By A Partner

Sec. 193. Effect Of A New Promise Or Part Payment By A Principal Debtor Or A Surety Upon The Liability Of The Other

Sec. 194. New Promise Or Part Payment Made By A Fiduciary

Sec. 105. New Promise Or Part Payment Made By A Surety

Sec. 196. Whether The Creditor Should Sue On The Original Indebtedness Or On The New Promise

Sec. 197. New Promise After Action Brought

Sec. 198. A New Promise Made On Sunday, Or By An Insolvent

Sec. 200. Ratification And Adoption

Sec. 201. Explanation Of Anomalous Cases Where Transactions Are Enforced Without Present Consideration

Sec. 202. Revival Of Debts Barred By Some Positive Rule Of Law

Sec. 303. Waiver

Sec. 204. Defeasible Defences

Chapter VII. Formation Of Formal Contracts

Sec. 200. Sealed Instruments An Old Form Of Obligation

Sec. 206. Requisites Of A Sealed Contract

Sec. 207. What Is A Seal

Sec. 11740. A Scroll Or Device Used As A Seal Has The Same Effect As A Seal

Sec. 208. Adoption Of A Seal

Sec. 210. Delivery

Delivery. Continued

Sec. 212. Delivery In Escrow

Sec. 213. How Far Acceptance By The Obligee Is Necessary

Sec. 214. Acceptance Of A Sealed Instrument Containing Promises By The Acceptor Does Not Bind Him As A Covenantor

Sec. 215. Requirements In Regard To The Obligee Of A Sealed Instrument

Sec. 217. A Covenant Needs No Consideration

Sec. 218. Statutes Changing The Common Law Of Sealed Instruments

Sec. 219. The Desirability Of Such Statutes

Sec. 221. Negotiable Instruments

Book II. Parties To Contracts. Chapter VIII. Capacity Of Parties. Infauts

Sec. 222. Parties Of Limited Capacity To Contract

Sec. 223. Early Law As To The Validity Of An Infant's Contract

Sec. 324. Who Is An Infant

Sec. 225. Emancipation Of An Infant

Sec. 227. Contracts Of An Infant Which Have Been Held Void

Sec. 228. Transactions Which Cannot Be Avoided By An Infant

Sec. 229. An Infant's Contract Of Partnership

Sec. 281. Voidable Means Valid Until Avoided

Sec. 232. Infant's Privilege Is Personal

Sec. 23s. Whether The Privilege May He Exercised Against A Subsequent Purchaser In Good Faith

Sec. 234. How Disaffirmance May Be Made

Sec. 235. When The Privilege May Be Exercised

Sec. 236. The Whole Transaction Must Be Disaffirmed

Sec. 237. Other Consequences Of Disaffirmance

Sec. 238. Restoration Of Consideration

Restoration Of Consideration. Continued

Sec. 239. Ratification

Sec. 240. Liability For Necessaries

Sec. 241. What Are Necessaries

Sec. 242. What Are Not Necessaries

Sec. 243. Money Advanced For The Purchase Of Necessaries

Sec. 244, Previous Supply

Sec. 246. False Representations Of Age

Sec. 216. Other False Representations

Sec. 247. Infants' Agency To Bind Parent

Sec. 218. Actions By And Against Infants

Chapter IX. Capacity Of Parties. Insane And Intoxicated Persons

Sec. 249. Insane Persons; Early Law

Sec. 260. Lunatics' Transactions Void

Sec. 261. Lunatics' Transactions Voidable

Sec. 262. Voidable Against Bona Fide Purchaser

Sec. 263. Ratification And Disaffirmance

Sec. 254. Lunatics' Contracts Valid In Some Cases

Sec. 255. Necessaries

Sec. 266. What Constitutes Insanity. In The Early Decisions Little Distinction Is Made Between

Sec. 267. During Guardianship Lunatics' Bargains Are Void

Sec. 258. Drunkenness-When It Incapacitates

Sec. 269. Drunkards' Bargains Voidable

Sec. 260. Effects Of Drunkards' Bargains

Sec. 263. Fraud Upon Intoxicated Persons

Chapter X. Capacity Of Pasties. Married Women, Corporations

Sec. 266. Rights And Liabilities Under Contracts

Sec. 266. Effects Of Attempted Transfers

Sec. 267. Modifications In Equity

Sec. 268. Modern Statutes

Sec. 269. American Statutory Modifications Of The Common Law Relating To The Contractual Capacity Of Married Women

Sec. 270. Agency Of Wife For Husband

Sec. 271. Corporations

Chapter XI. Contracts Of Agents And Fiduciaries

Sec. 274. Appointment Of Agents May Generally Be Informal

Sec. 275. Authority To Enter Into A Sealed Contract Must Be Under Seal

Sec. 276. In Some States Authority For Certain Acts Is Required To Be In Writing

Sec. 277. Apparent Authority And Estoppel

Sec. 378. Ratification

Sec. 279. Termination Of Agent's Authority

Sec. 280. When An Agent's Authority Is Irrevocable

Sec. 381. Contracts Made By An Agent In His Principal's Name Are Contracts Of The Principal

Sec. 282. Agent's Liability When The Principal Though Disclosed Is Not Bound

Sec. 283. Different Situations Where The Principal Is Undisclosed

Sec. 284. Rights And Liabilities Of The Agent Where The Agency Is Undisclosed

Sec. 285. Rights And Liabilities Of An Agent Who Discloses Bis Agency But Does Not Name Bis Principal

Sec. 286. Rights And Liabilities Of The Principal Where The Agency Is Undisclosed

Rights And Liabilities Of The Principal Where The Agency Is Undisclosed. Continued

Sec. 287. Rights And Liabilities Of The Principal Where The Agency

Sec. 288. What Is Sufficient Disclosure Of The Principal

Sec. 291. Defences To Actions By An Undisclosed Principal

Sec. 292. Defences To Actions Against An Undisclosed Principal

Sec. 293. Defences To Actions By The Agent Of An Undisclosed Principal

Sec. 295. Informal Written Contracts

Sec. 296. Sealed Contracts

Sec. 297. When Simple Contracts Binding The Principal May Be Implied

Sec. 298. Only Parties To Negotiable Instruments Are Liable Thereon

Sec. 299. What Signatures To Negotable Instruments Bind The Principal

What Signatures To Negotable Instruments Bind The Principal. Continued

Sec. 300. Adoption By A Principal Or A Corporation Of The Signature Of An Agent Or Officer

Sec. 302. Reformation Of Instrument And Admission Of Parol Evidence

Sec. 303. A Principal Not Liable On A Negotiable Instrument May Be Liable On Its Dishonor

Sec. 305. Public Agents

Sec. 307. Unincorporated Associations

Sec. 308. Unincorporated Associations Which Are Not Partnerships

Sec. 309. Procedure In Enforcing Rights And Liabilities Of Unincorporated Associations

Procedure In Enforcing Rights And Liabilities Of Unincorporated Associations. Continued

Sec. 312. Trustees Are Liable Personally On Their Contracts

Sec. 313. Enforcement Of Claims Against The Trust Estate

Sec. 311. Guardians

Sec. 315. Receivers

Chapter XII. Joint Duties And Rights Under Contracts

Sec. 316. Nature Of Joint Duties

Sec. 317. Nature Of Joint Rights

Sec. 319. Joint Obligations In The Civil Law

Sec. 320. Obligors May Be Bound Jointly And Severally

Sec. 321. Obligees May Not Be Entitled Jointly And Severally

Sec. 322. When Obligors Are Bound Jointly

Sec. 323. When Obligors Are Bound Severally

Sec. 324. When Obligors Are Bound Joint And Severally

When Obligors Are Bound Joint And Severally. Continued

Sec. 326. Incidents Of Procedure In The Enforcement Of Contractual Rights By Joint Obligees

Incidents Of Procedure In The Enforcement Of Contractual Rights By Joint Obligees. Continued

Sec. 328. Incidents Of Procedure In The Enforcement Of Joint And Several Duties

Sec. 329. Judgments For Breach Of Joint Duties Must Be Joint

Sec. 330. Judgment Against Or In Favor Of One Or More Joint Obligors Discharges The Others

Sec. 332. Effect Of Merger, Satisfaction Or Security Upon Rights Against One Joint Or Joint And Several Obligor

Sec. 333. Release Of One Joint Obligor Releases All

Sec. 333a. Discharge By Other Means Than A Technical Release

Sec. 334. Release Or Discharge Of One Joint And Several Debtor Releases All

Sec. 335. Equitable Relief From Discharge Of One Joint Debtor By Release Of Another

Sec. 386. Statutory Changes

Statutory Changes. Continued

Sec. 337. Effect Of Judgments Against Joint And Several Obligors

Sec. 338a. Release Of Joint Tort Feasors

Sec. 338b. Release Of One Not In Fact Liable

Sec. 338c. Summary Of Effect Of Covenant Not To Sue Joint Obligor

Sec. 339. Effect Of Covenants And Qualified Releases Where One Co-Debtor Is A Surety

Sec. 340. Importance Of The Creditor's Knowledge Of A Suretyship Relation Between Joint Debtors

Importance Of The Creditor's Knowledge Of A Suretyship Relation Between Joint Debtors. Continued

Sec. 342. Sights Of A Co-Debtor Who Has Received A Covenant That He Shall Not Be Sued, Or A Qualified Release

Sec. 344. Survivorship Of Joint Rights And Duties

Sec. 345. Contribution

Sec. 346. Effect Of A New Promise Or Part Payment By A Joint Or Joint And Several Debtor On The Statute Of Limitations

Effect Of A New Promise Or Part Payment By A Joint Or Joint And Several Debtor On The Statute Of Limitations. Continued

Chapter XIII. Contracts For The Benefit Of Third Persons

Sec. 347. Nature Of Contracts For The Benefit Of A Third Person

Sec. 348. Property Rights Distinguished From Contract Rights

Sec. 349. Property Rights Distinguished From Revocable Agencies

Sec. 360. Application Of Foregoing Principles

Sec. 361. Further Illustrations

Sec. 362. Agency And Contracts For The Benefit Of A Third Person

Sec. 3s3. Novations

Sec. 366. When Cestui Que Trust Can Sue On Contract For His Benefit

Sec. 366. Two Types Of Case Involving Benefit Of Third Persons

Sec. 357. Contracts For The Sole Benefit Of A Third Person Should Be Enforceable

Sec. 358. A Court Of Equity Is The Appropriate Forum

Sec. 359. Grounds For Equitable Jurisdiction

Sec. 360. English Law

Sec. 361. Contract To Discharge A Debt Of The Promisee

Sec. 362. Creditor's Interest In Such A Promise

Sec. 363. Right Not Available For Every Creditor

Sec. 364. Creditor's Right Derivative

Sec. 365. Statutes

Sec. 366. Code Provisions As To Real Party In Interest

Sec. 367. Massachusetts Law

Sec. 368. Law Of Other States

Law Of Other States. Part 2

Law Of Other States. Part 3

Sec. 369. Life Insurance Cases

Sec. 370. Receipt Of Property As Consideration For A Promise To Make A Payment

Sec. 372. Bonds To Secure Performance Of Building Contracts Or Other Duty

Sec. 372a. Contracts Of Public Service Corporations

Sec. 374. Contracts To Perform A Duty Of A Municipality

Sec. 876. Obligation Of Carrier - In Regard To Mail

Sec. 376. Telegraph Company Cases

Sec. 379. Enforcement Of Beneficiary's Right By Injunction. An Indiana Decision 22 Presents The Rather Unusual Case Of

Sec. 380. Confusion In Regard To Contracts To Discharge A Debt

Sec. 381. Most Jurisdictions Allow The Creditor An Action At Law

Most Jurisdictions Allow The Creditor An Action At Law. Part 2

Most Jurisdictions Allow The Creditor An Action At Law. Part 3

Sec. 382. What Amounts To An Assumption Of A Mortgage

Sec. 383. A Mortgagee Is Generally Allowed An Action Against A Grantee Who Has Assumed The Mortgage

Sec. 384. Enforcement In Equity Of The Mortgagee's Right Against The Grantee. It Is A Curious Circumstance That Though A Promise By A Third Person To Pay A Mortgage Debt Cannot Be Distinguished In

Enforcement In Equity Of The Mortgagee's Right Against The Grantee. It Is A Curious Circumstance That Though A Promise By A Third Person To Pay A Mortgage Debt Cannot Be Distinguished In. Continued

Sec. 386. Successive Purchases Of Mortgaged Property

Sec. 387. Assumption Of Mortgage By Second Mortgagee

Sec. 388. Assumption Of Liabilities Of Outgoing Partner

Sec. 389. Right Of Holder Of Check Against Bank

Sec. 390. Rights Of The Promisee

Sec. 392. Recovery By The Promisee Generally Allowed

Sec. 398. Creditor's Right To Sue Both Debtor And New Promisor

Sec. 394. Defenses Good Against The Promisee Good Against The Creditor

Sec. 395. Non-Performance By Promisee A Good Defence

Sec. 396. Rescission Or Release - Sole Beneficiary

Sec. 396a. Fraternal Benefit Societies

Sec. 897. Rescission Or Release. Debtor And Creditor Cases

Sec. 398. Statute Of Limitations

Sec. 899. Invalidity Of Debt Assumed

Sec. 400. All Parties Should Be Joined

Sec. 401. Contracts Under Seal

Sec. 402. Person Incidentally Benefited

Sec. 408. Further Illustrations

Chapter XIV Assignment Of Contracts

Sec. 404. Meaning Of Assignment

Sec. 405. Choses In Action Were Not Assignable In The Early Common Law

Sec. 406. Exceptions To The Non-Assignability Of Choses In Action

Sec. 407. Distinction Between Assignment Of Rights And Assignment Of Duties

Sec. 408. Enforcement Of Rights By Power Of Attorney

Sec. 410. Equitable Protection Of Assignments

Sec. 411. Assignment Of Duties

Sec. 412. Assignment Of Bilateral Contracts

Sec. 413. What Contractual Rights May Be Assigned

Sec. 414. Assignment Of Future Rights

Assignment Of Future Rights. Continued

Sec. 418. A Contract Of Option Is Assignable

Sec. 416. Assignability Of Right To Subscribe To Stock

Sec. 418. Assignable Bilateral Contracts

Sec. 419. Personal Responsibility In Bilateral Contracts As Preventing Assignment

Sec. 420. What Is Called An Assignment May Be An Offer Of Novation

Sec. 421. Non-Assignable Bilateral Contracts

Sec. 422. Express Prohibition Of Assignment

Sec. 423. Express Permission Of Assignment

Sec. 424. What Amounts To Assignment

What Amounts To Assignment. Part 2

What Amounts To Assignment. Part 3

Sec. 426. Whether An Unconditional Order Or Bill Of Exchange May Ever Be An Assignment

Sec. 427. Orders On A Drawee To Pay When He Has Collected

Sec. 428. Promises To Assign Or To Pay Out Of A Particular Fund Are Not Assignments

Promises To Assign Or To Pay Out Of A Particular Fund Are Not Assignments. Continued

Sec. 480. Formalities Requisite For Assignment

Formalities Requisite For Assignment. Continued

Sec. 431. Construction Of Assignment

Sec. 482. Rights Of The Assignee Against The Debtor

Rights Of The Assignee Against The Debtor. Part 2

Rights Of The Assignee Against The Debtor. Part 3

Sec. 433. Notice To The Debtor As Affecting The Assignee's Right Against Him

Sec. 434. Notice To The Debtor As Affecting The Assignee's Right Against The Assignor's Creditors

Sec. 485. Notice To The Debtor As Affecting The Mutual Rights Of Successive Assignees. If An Assignment Of Itself Be Regarded As Creating A Legal

Sec. 436. Notice To The Assignee

Sec. 437. What Amounts To Notice

Sec. 438. Whether The Assignee Is Subject To Equities Of Third Persons

Sec. 439. Gifts Of Tangible Choses In Action

Sec. 410. Gifts Of Intangible Choses In Action

Sec. 441. Partial Assignments

Sec. 442. A Partial Assignment Gives The Assignee No Right To Sue At Law

Sec. 443. Rights Of Partial Assignee In Equity And Under Codes

Sec. 444. Rights Of The Debtor To Settle With His Creditor In Spite Of Partial Assignments

Sec. 445. Implied Warranties Of The Assignor

Sec. 446. Procedure

Sec. 446a. Distinction Between Legal And Equitable Rights

Sec. 447. Whether The Assignee's Right Is Legal Or Equitable

Book III. The Statute Of Frauds. Chapter XV. Scope Of Statute. Promises To Answer For The Debt Of Another

Sec. 448. Purpose And History Of Statute Of Frauds

Sec. 449. Scope Of The English Statute

Sec. 460. American Statutes

Sec. 451. Promises By An Executor To Pay Damages Out Of His Own Estate

Sec. 462. Purpose Of The Second Clause Of Section 4 Of The Statute

Sec. 453. Guaranties Of All Kinds Of Obligations Included In The

Sec. 454. No Promise Is Within The Statute Unless There Is Another Obligation

Sec. 454 Promise To Answer For Tee Debt Of Another 869

Sec. 454 Promise To Answer For Tee Debt Of Another 869. Part 2

Sec. 454 Promise To Answer For Tee Debt Of Another 869. Part 3

Sec. 457. Promises To Sign Guaranties Or Negotiable Accommodation Paper

Sec. 468. Obligations On Negotiable Paper Are Not Within The Statute

Sec. 1195

Sec. 459. No Promise To Perform An Obligation Imposed By Law On The Promisor Is Within The Statute

Sec. 460. To Whom The Promise Must Be Made

Sec. 461. Promises Made Prior To The Creation Of The Principal Debt

Sec. 463. Distinction Between Original And Collateral Promises

Sec. 464. A Promise May Be Original Though The Promisor Does Not Receive The Benefit Of The Consideration

Sec. 466. Whether A Promise Prior To The Creation Of A Debt Is Primary Or Collateral Is A Question Of Construction

Sec. 466. Debts Originally Incurred As Joint Or Joint And Several Obligations

Sec. 467. New Promise In Form A Guaranty

Sec. 466. New Promise In Form To Pay The Debt Of Another

Sec. 469. Discharge Of The Original Debt As A Test

Sec. 470. The Purpose Of The Promisor As A Test

Sec. 471. A New Promise Whereby The Promisor Makes The Debt Of Another His Own

Sec. 172. Whether The Receipt Of A New And Beneficial Consideration By A Promisor Takes His Promise Out Of The

Whether The Receipt Of A New And Beneficial Consideration By A Promisor Takes His Promise Out Of The. Part 2

The Receipt Of A New And Beneficial Consideration By A Promisor Takes His Promise Out Of The. Part 3

Sec. 473. Importance Of Distinguishing Whether The Consideration For A New Promise Is Received As The Equivalent Of A Debt

Sec. 474. Modern English Test

Sec. 476. From Whom The Consideration Must Move

Sec. 477. A New Promise Which Discharges The Original Obligation Is Not Within The Statute

Sec. 478. Promise To Debtor To Assume And Pay The Latter's Debt

Sec. 479. A Promise To Pay The Promisor's Own Debt To His Creditor's Creditor Is Not Within The Statute

Sec. 481. Application Of Principles To Building Contracts

Sec. 482. Promises To Indemnify

Promises To Indemnify. Continued

Sec. 483. Promises In Part To Pay The Debt Of Another, Or To Pay Part Of The Debt Of Another

Sec. 453, And Even Though The Parties Bad In Mind That There Might Be A Possible Difference In The Scope Of The Two Obligations, The Result Should Be The Same. See Supra, Sec. 454

Sec. 484 Promise To Answer For The Debt Of Another 933

Chapter XVI. Agreements In Consideration Of Marriage; Contracts Or Sales Of Ant Interest In Lands; Agreements Not To Be Performed Within A Year

Sec. 186. Agreements In Consideration Of Marriage

Sec. 186. Marriage Settlements

Sec. 187. Contracts For The Sale Of Land Distinguished From Conveyances

Sec. 488. What Is A Contract For Sale Or Purchase

Sec. 189. Contracts Of Agency And Partnership

Sec. 490. Contracts Of Partition Or Fixing Boundaries

Sec. 491. What Is An Interest In Land

Sec. 492. Contracts To Sell Or Discharge Mortgage Debts

Sec. 493. Contracts Relating To Land But Not For Its Sale Are Not Within The Statute

Contracts Relating To Land But Not For Its Sale Are Not Within The Statute. Continued

Sec. 494. Part Performance Of Agreements For The Sale Of Land

Part Performance Of Agreements For The Sale Of Land. Part 2

Part Performance Of Agreements For The Sale Of Land. Part 3

Sec. 496. Agreements Not To Be Performed Within A Year

Agreements Not To Be Performed Within A Year. Part 2

Agreements Not To Be Performed Within A Year. Part 3

Sec. 496. Promises To Support For A Term Of Years

Sec. 497. Promises Not To Compete For A Fixed Period Exceeding A Year

Sec. 498. Promises Subject To An Express Defeasance Or Providing For Alternative Performance

Sec. 600. Agreements Of Which The Parties Do Not Contemplate Performance Within A Year

Agreements Of Which The Parties Do Not Contemplate Performance Within A Year. Continued

Sec. 501. Promises To Marry And Promises Falling Within Other Clauses Of The Statute

Sec. 602. Calculation Of The Term Of A Year

Calculation Of The Term Of A Year. Continued

Sec. 504. Contracts Performable Or Performed Within A Year On One Side But Not On The Other

Chapter XVII. Contracts For The Sale Of Goods

Sec. S05. Statutes Of Frauds In England And America Concerning Sales Of Goods

Sec. 507. "A Contract To Sell Or A Sale."

Sec. 508. Contracts Of Work And Labor - The English Rule

Sec. 509. American Rules

Sec. 510. Exchanges

Sec. 611. Mortgages

Sec. 614. " Of Any Goods."

Sec. 515. Crops And Fructus Industriales

Sec. 516. Trees And Fructus Naturales

Sec. S17. Water And Ice

Sec. 618. Minerals, Manure

Sec. 519. Fixtures

Sec. 620. Buildings

Sec. 021. Choses In Action

Sec. 523. "Of The Value Of."

Sec. 524. " Five Hundred Dollars Or Upwards."

Sec. 524a. Agreements To Execute A Written Memorandum Of An Oral Contract

Chapter XVIII. Effect Of Failing To Comply With Statutory Formalities

Sec. 626. Language Of American Statutes

Sec. 527. Effect Of Noncompliance With The Statute

Sec. 628. The Statute Does Not Affect Fully Executed Agreements

The Statute Does Not Affect Fully Executed Agreements. Continued

Sec. 630. Third Persons Cannot Take Advantage Of The Statute

Third Persons Cannot Take Advantage Of The Statute. Continued

Sec. 532. Divisible Contracts

Sec. 533. The Doctrine Of Part Performance Applies Exclusively To Contracts For The Sale Of Land

The Doctrine Of Part Performance Applies Exclusively To Contracts For The Sale Of Land. Continued

Sec. 630. Restoration Or Recovery In Specie Of What Has Been Given Or Received

Sec. 536. Measure Of Damages

Sec. 637. Recovery Of The Value Of Improvements

Recovery Of The Value Of Improvements. Continued

Chapter XIX. Satisfaction Of The Statute By Acceptance And Receipt Or Part Payment

Sec. 539. Methods Of Satisfying The Statute

Sec. Mo. Satisfaction Of Section 17

Sec. 641. Acceptance And Receipt Are Not Equivalent To Delivery

Sec. 642. Acceptance

Sec. 543. Time Of Acceptance

Sec. 644. Acceptance By Dealing With The Goods As Owner

Sec. 545. Right Of Objection

Sec. 546. Right Of Rejection

Sec. 547. Modern English Rule

Sec. 648. Who May Accept

Sec. 649. Parties May Withdraw Before The Satisfaction Of The Statute

Sec. 660. Acceptance Under A Mistake

Sec. 652. Forcible Taking Or Giving Of Possession

Sec. 563. Receipt Of Goods In The Hands Of A Third Person

Sec. 654. New York Rule

Sec. 656. Receipt By Delivery To A Carrier

Sec. S57. Receipt Of Goods In The Hands Of Buyer

Sec. 568. Receipt Of Goods In The Hands Of Seller

Sec. 569. Symbolic Receipt

Sec. 660. Documents Of Title

Sec. 661. Part Of The Goods

Sec. 662. Choses In Action

Sec. 664. "Or Give Something In Earnest To Bind The Contract"

Sec. 666. "Or In Part Payment"

Sec. 566. Time Of Payment

Chapter XX. Satisfaction Of The Statute By A Memorandum In Writing

Sec. 667. Some Note Or Memorandum In Writing Of The Contract Or Sale

Sec. 068. Form Of Memorandum

Sec. 689. Contents Of Memorandum - Parties

Sec. 670. Contents Of Memorandum - Consideration

Sec. 671. How Far A Statement Of The Consideration Should On Principle Be Included In The Memorandum

How Far A Statement Of The Consideration Should On Principle Be Included In The Memorandum. Continued

Sec. 573. What Is A Sufficient Statement Of The Consideration

Sec. 571. Contents Of Memorandum - Price. It Might Seem That Price Was The Equivalent Of Consideration

Sec. 676. Contents Of Memorandum - Other Terms Of The Contract

Sec. 676. Certainty Of Description-General Principle

Sec. 677. Certainty Of Description Of Parties

Sec. 578. Certainty Of Description Of Property

Certainty Of Description Of Property. Continued

Sec. 579. Intent To Make A Memorandum Is Not Requisite

Intent To Make A Memorandum Is Not Requisite. Continued

Sec. 580. Separate Documents-Physical Attachment

Sec. 681. Separate Documents-Incorporation By Reference

Sec. 582. Separate Documents-Incorporation By Necessary Inference

Sec. 683. Separate Documents - Reference To The Same Transaction

Sec. 584. Consistency Of Separate Documents

Sec. S86. " By The Party To Be Charged."

Sec. 587. Or His Agent In That Behalf

Sec. 588. Auction Sales

Sec. 589. Brokers' Notes

Sec. 590. Time Of Making The Memorandum

Sec. S91. Written Contracts May Be Varied By Subsequent Oral Agreemnt "By The General Rules Of The Common Law, If There Be A Contract [Not Within The Statute Of Frauds] Which Has Been Reduced

Sec. S92. Rescission Of Contracts Within The Statute Of Frauds

Sec. 593. Variation Of Contract Within The Statute Of Frauds - General Doctrine

Sec. 696. Non-Performance Of Provisions Of A Written Memorandum Caused By A Party Is Excused

Sec. 596. Damages

Sec. 597. Pleading

Sec. 600. Conflict Of Laws

Book VI. Remedies For Breach Of Contract.. Chapter XXXVI What Constitutes A Breach Of Contract

Sec. 1288. A Breach Of Contract Involves A Broken Promise

Sec. 1289. Promises Payable On Demand

Sec. 1290. Partial And Total Breach

Sec. 1291. One Action Only Is Allowed For A Single Breach Of Contract

Sec. 1293. Implied Promises

Sec. 1291 Performance Of A Promise Must Be Made As Such

Sec. 1295. Renewed Offers Of Performance

Sec. 1296. Anticipatory Or Prospective Breach

Sec. 1297. Lord Cockbum's Rule In Regard To Repudiation

Sec. 1298. First Half Of Cockbum's Rule Approved In England But Inconsistent With American Decisions

Sec. 1299. Rule Of Damages Not Applicable In Every Case

Sec. 1300. American Decisions Sound

Sec. 1302. Contract Not Terminated

Sec. 1303. Practical Importance Of Distinction

Sec. 1304. No Manifestation Of Election Necessary

Sec. 1305. Prospective Inability To Perform Should Excuse

Sec. 1306 Time When Right Of Action Accrues

Sec. 1308. Early Decision

Sec. 1309. Explanation Of The

Sec. 1310. Explanation Of Case Continued

Sec. 1311. Erroneous Statement Of Fuller, C. J

Sec. 1312. Other English Cases

Sec. 1313. Hochster V. De La Tour

Sec. 1314. Moden Law

Sec. 1315. Distinction Between Defence And Right Of Action

Sec. 1316. Distinction Between Action For Restitution And Action On The Contract

Sec. 1317. No Inconsistency In Allowing Full Damages Before All Performance Due

Sec. 1318. Action May Be Based On Breach Of Subsidiary Promise

Sec. 1319. Time Of Performance Fixed By Act Of The Promisee

Sec. 1320. Contracts To Many

Sec. 1321. Practical Convenience

Sec. 1322. Necessity Of Election To Treat Repudiation As A Breach

Sec. 1323. What Constitutes An Election To Treat Repudiation As A Breach

Sec. 1324. Positiveness Of Repudiation

Sec. 1325. What Amounts To Total Repudiation

Sec. 1326. Whether Anticipatory Inability To Perform Amounts To A Breach

Sec. 1327. Supreme Court Holds Bankruptcy Anticipatory Breach

Sec. 1328 There Can Be No Anticipatory Breach Of Unilateral Obligations

Sec. 1329. Independent Obligations

Sec. 1330. Repudiated Contract Of Insurance

Sec. 1331. Repudiation May Be A Defence Though It Does Not Amount To A Breach

Sec. 1332. Time When Repudiation Becomes Effectual

Sec. 1333. Effect Of Failing To Elect To Treat Repudiation As A Breach Under The English Rule

Sec. 1334. American Decisions Opposed To English Rule

Sec. 1335. Withdrawal Of Repudiation

Sec. 1336. Possible Distinction Between The Effect Of Repudiation Before Breach And After Partial Breach Of A Contract

Sec. 1337. Summary Of American Doctrine In Regard To Anticipatory Breach

Chapter XXXVII. Measure Of Damages For Breach Of Contract

Sec. 1338. Compensation Is The Fundamental Principle

Sec. 1339. Compensation Should Be Not The Value Of The Contract, But Of The Performance Of The Contract

Sec. 1340. Exceptions To The Principles Of Compensation

Sec. 1341. Recovery For The Plaintiff's Preparations

Sec. 1342. Value

Sec. 1343. Value To The Plaintiff

Sec. 1344. Proximate And Natural Consequences

Sec. 1345. Damages Must Be Reasonably Certain

Sec. 1346. Certainty Of Damage And Certainty Of Amount Of Damage

Sec. 1347. Illustrations Of Consequential Damages Allowed When The Defendant Had Proper Notice

Sec. 1348. Principle Is Applicable To Partial Breach

Sec. 1349. Unilateral And Bilateral Contracts

Sec. 1350. Rule Of Damages Where Promises Are Dependent

Sec. 1352. Recovery Of Full Value Of Defendant's Performance Where Plaintiff's Performance Is Of No Value

Sec. 1353. Avoidable Consequences

Sec. 1354. Replacement

Replacement. Continued

Sec. 1356. The Rule Of Hadley V. Baxendale

Chapter Xxxv111. Application Of Rules Of Damages To Particular Cases

Sec. 1359. Mitigation Or Enhancement Of Damages

Sec. 1361. Employee's Right To Sue For Future Wages

Sec. 1362. Employee's Recovery Where Trial Precedes The Expiration Of Contract

Sec. 1363. Contract For A Particular Service

Sec. 1364. Seller Of Goods May Recover Price Where Property Has Passed

Sec. 1865. Recovery Of Price Allowed In Some Jurisdictions Where Property Has Not Passed

Sec. 1366 Decisions Under Statute Of Frauds As Basis Of Rule

Sec. 1367. Restriction Of New York Rule

Sec. 1368. Rule Often Condemned, But Just

Sec. 1369. Rule Thought Anomalous, And Opposed By Some Au-

Sec. 1371. So In Cases Of Mistake, Duress, Infancy, Or Insanity. The Same Rules Of Law Apply Where Rescission Of Title Is Allowed

Sec. 1378. Rescission Of Title By Buyer

Sec. 1374. Conditional Sales

Sec. 1375. Executory Contracts. A Somewhat Analogous Doctrine Of Self-Help Exists In The Law

Sec. 1378. Summary Of Reasons For Allowing Seller To Recover Price

Sec. 1377. The CIVIL Law

Sec. 1378. Measure Of Damages For Non-Acceptance Of Goods

Sec. 1379. Seller's Damages Where Goods Have No Market Value

Sec. 1s80. Seller's Damages Where He Has Not Obtained The Goods

Sec. 1381. Damages For Failure To Deliver Goods When Property Has Passed

Sec. 1382. Allowance Of Higher Subsequent Value

Sec. 1383. Buyer Is Entitled To The Difference Between The Market And Contract Prices

Sec. 1384. Buyer's Damages Where There Is No Market Price

Sec. 1386. Limitation Of The Buyer's Right To Recover The Difference Between The Market Price And The. Contract Price

Sec. 1386. Other Cases Where The Buyer's Damages Are Limited

Sec. 1887. Delivery Of Too Small A Quantity

Sec. 1388. Deficient Delivery Under Instalment Contract

Sec. 1389. Deficient Delivery Where Contract Is Entire

Sec. 1390. Damages For Delay In Delivery

Sec. 1391. Damages For Defective Quality - General Rule

Sec. 1392. Restricted Rule Of Damages For Fraud

Sec. 1398. Consequential Damages For Breach Of Warranty Of

Sec. 1394. Further Illustrations

Sec. 1395. Action For Breach Of Warranty Of Title To Goods

Sec. 1396. Damages For Breach Of Warranty Of Title To Goods

Sec. 1397. Damages For Anticipatory Breach

Sec. 1399. Contracts For The Sale Of Land

Sec. 1400. Delay In Performing Contract For Sale Of Land

Sec. 1401. Breach Of Covenants In Deeds

Sec. 1402. Damages For Breach Of Covenant Of Warranty

Sec. 1403. Landlord's Right To Rent

Sec. 1404. Covenants In Leases

Sec. 1405. Contract To Give A Lease

Sec. 1406. Negative Agreements

Sec. 1408. Damages For Failure To Pay A Promisee's Debt

Sec. 1409. Promises To Indemnify

Sec. 1410 Contract To Pay Money

Sec. 1411. Contracts To Lend Money

Sec. 1412. Nature Of Interest

Sec. 1414. Interest On A Penal Bond

Sec. 1415. Interest On Quasi-Contractual Obligations

Sec. 1416. Rate Of Interest

Sec. 1417. Compound Interest

Chapter XXXIX. Specific Performance

Sec. 1418. General Principles Of Specific Performance

Sec. 1419. Specific Performance Of Contracts To Buy And Sell

Sec. 1419a. Specified And Unspecified Goods

Sec. 1420. Insolvency As A Ground For Specific Performance

Sec. 1421. Miscellaneous Contracts

Sec. 1422. Equity Will Not Make A Decree Impossible Of Performance

Sec. 1423. Equity Will Not Make A Decree Involving Excessive Difficulty To Execute

Equity Will Not Make A Decree Involving Excessive Difficulty To Execute. Continued

Sec. 1424. The Contract Must Be Certain

Sec. 1425. Discretionary Character Of The Remedy

Discretionary Character Of The Remedy. Continued

Sec. 1428. Inadequacy Of Consideration

Sec. 1429. Public Policy

Sec. 1430. Completeness Of Relief

Sec. 1431. Exceptions To The Rule Of Complete Relief

Sec. 1433. Rule Of Mutuality As Generally Stated

Sec. 1434. Ames's Criticisms Of The Rule As Generally Stated

Sec. 1435. Contracts Voidable For Fraud Or Defective Title

Sec. 1436. A Vendor With An Incomplete Title May Be Compelled To Convey

Sec. 1437. A Contract May Be Enforced Though The Plaintiff Has Not Satisfied The Statute Of Frauds

Sec. 1438. Contracts With Infants

Sec. 1439. Unilateral Contracts, And Partly Performed Bilateral Contracts

Sec. 1440. True Doctrine Of Mutuality

Sec. 1441. Options

Sec. 1442. Terminable Contracts

Sec. 1443. Mutuality As A Reason For Giving Relief Where The Plaintiff Has An Adequate Remedy At Law

Sec. 1445. An Injunction As A Means Of Specific Performance

Sec. 1446. Contracts In Restraint Of Trade

Sec. 1447. Lumley V. Wagner

Sec. 1448. Negative Covenants May Be Implied

Sec. 1449. In England Only Express Negative Promises Are Enforced

Sec. 1450. Enforcement In The United States Of Negative Promises Correlative To A More Extensive Affirmative

Sec. 1460a. Summary Of Principles Governing Enforcement Of Negative Personal Covenants

Sec. 1451. Mutuality In Negative Contracts

Sec. 1452. Modification Of The Rule Of Mutuality

Sec. 1453. Against Whom Specific Performance May Be Sought

Chapter XL. Rescission And Restitution For Breach Of Contract

Sec. 1454. Scope Of The Remedy

Sec. 1455. Rescission As A Remedy For Breach Of Contract

Sec. 1456. Restitution Of Land Conveyed

Sec. 1407. Restitution Of Money Paid Or Claim Released

Sec. 1458. Restitution Of Personal Property Transferred

Sec. 1459. Recovery Of Value Of Services

Sec. 1460. Anything Received By Plaintiff Must Be Returned

Sec. 1461. Rescission For Breach Of Warranty. Recoupment And An Action Or Counterclaim For Damages Are

Sec. 1462. Authorities Divided

Sec. 1463. The Buyer Must Put The Seller In Statu Quo

Sec. 1464. The Buyer's Remedies Are Mutually Exclusive

Sec. 1465. Where No Performance Has Been Rendered

Sec. 1467. Breach Without Repudiation Sufficient

Sec. 1468. One Guilty Of The First Breach Cannot Rescind

Sec. 1469. Manifestation Of Election

Sec. 1470. Rescission Of Sealed Contracts

Sec. 1473. Recovery By One Who Has Broken His Contract

Sec. 1474. Recovery For Defaulting Seller's Part Performance

Sec. 1475. Recovery For Labor And Materials By Party In Default

Sec. 1476. Recovery Of Money Paid By Party In Default

Sec. 1477, Recovery By An Employee In Default

Sec. 1478. Measure Of Recovery In Actions For Restitution

Sec. 1479. Rescission And Restitution Where There Is No Liability On The Contract

Sec. 1480. Cost To The Plaintiff Or Benefit To The Defendant

Sec. 1481. Criticism Of Proposed Tests

Sec. 1482. Benefit To The Defendant Is The Proper Test

Sec. 1488. How Benefit To The Defendant Is To Be Calculated

Sec. 1484. Defendant's Recoupment Or Counterclaim

Book VII. Invalidating Circumstances. Chapter XLI Fraud

Sec. 1486. Nature Of Invalidating Circumstances

Sec. 1487. Definition Of Fraud

Sec. 1488. When Fraud Renders A Transaction Void

Sec. 1490. Materiality Of Representation

Sec. 1491. Matters Of Opinion

Sec. 1492. Illustrations In Contracts For. The Sale Of Goods

Sec. 1493. Illustrations In Contracts For The Sale Of Real Estate

Sec. 1494. Liability For Fraudulent Statements Of Opinion

Sec. 1495. Matters Of Law

Sec. 1496. Promises And Predictions

Sec. 1497. Silence - General Rule

Sec. 1498. Silence As To Quality Of Goods Sold May Be Fraudulent

Sec. 1499. Other Instances Where Silence May Be Fraudulent

Sec. 1600. Rescission Is Allowable For Honest Misrepresentation

Sec. 1501. Liability In Damages For Honest Misrepresentation

Sec. 1502. Early History Of Deceit

Sec. 1503. Warranty Of Title

Sec. 1505. Warranty May Be, But Need Not Be Based On Contract

Sec. 1506. Illustrations

Sec. 1607. Warranty By An Agent Of His Authority

Sec. 1608. Estoppel In Pais

Sec. 1509. Actions For Damages For Misrepresentation

Sec. 1510. Policy Of Imposing Liability For Innocent Mistakes

Sec. 1511. Limitation Of Liability For Honest Misrepresentation

Sec. 1512. Negligence As A Basis Of Liability

Sec. 1513. Conscious Error Without Fraud

Sec. 1614. Argument Based On Measure Of Damages

Sec. 1515. Action In Reliance On False Impression

Sec. 1516. Unjustifiable Reliance

Sec. 1517. Fraud On The Seller By Impersonation

Fraud On The Seller By Impersonation. Continued

Sec. 1518. Misrepresentations By Third Persons

Sec. 1519. Misrepresentations Indirectly Made

Sec. 1520. Representations Of Solvency

Representations Of Solvency. Continued

Sec. 1522. Fraud On A Buyer

Sec. 1623. Remedies Of Defrauded Party

Sec. 1524. Action Of Damages For Deceit

Sec. 1525. Rescission And Restitution - Reformation

Sec. 1526. Time Allowed For Election Of Remedies

Sec. 1627. Acts Manifesting Election

Sec. 1528. Exclusive Character Of Remedies

Sec. 1529. Restoration Of Consideration

Sec. 1530. Exceptions To The Rule

Sec. 1531. Rescission Allowed Only Against Fraudulent Person

Sec. 1532. Double Employment Of Agent

Sec. 1533. Contracts Between A Corporation And Its Officers

Sec. 1534. Fraud As To Creditors

Chapter XLII Mistake

Sec. 1535. Effect Of Mistake On Contracts

Sec. 1536. Confusion Concerning Elements Of Contract

Sec. 1537. Elements Of Contract In Equity

Sec. 1538. Confusion Between Void And Voidable Transactions

Sec. 1539. Distinction Between Transfer Of Title And Enforceability Of Contract

Sec. 1641. Effects Of Mistake

Sec. 1542. Remedies For Mistake

Sec. 1644. Mistake To Justify Rescission Must Relate To A Fundamental Assumption

Sec. 1545. Mistake In The Formation And Mistake In The Performance Of A Contract

Sec. 1546. Classification Of The CIVIL Law

Sec. 1647. Reformation Of Mistake In Expression Of Contract

Sec. 1548. Reasons And Limits Of Reformation

Sec. 1549. Reformation Can Only Make A Writing Express What Parties Intended Should Be Written

Sec. 1660. Reformation Of Conveyances

Sec. 1551. Reformation Of Releases

Sec. 1552. Effect Of Parol Evidence Rule And Statute Of Frauds On Right Of Reformation Of Executed Transactions

Sec. 1553. Executory Contracts In England

Sec. 1554. Executory Contracts Which Are Not Within The Statute Of Frauds In The United States

Sec. 1555. Executory Contracts Which Are Within The Statute In The United States

Sec. 1556. Voluntary Or Illegal Writings

Sec. 1667. Rescission

Sec. 1558. Mistake As To The Person Contracted With

Sec. 1559. Error In Regard To An Object To Which The Contract Relates

Sec. 1560. Non-Existence Of Goods Sold

Sec. 1561. A Sale Of Specific Goods Is Void If Goods Not In Existence

Sec. 1562. Partial Destruction Of The Goods Prior To The Sale. The English Sale Of Goods Act Makes No Provision In Regard

Sec. 1563. Inferior Quality Of The Goods

Sec. 1564. Rules Of The CIVIL Law

Sec. 1565. Mistake As To Title To Personal Property

Sec. 1566. Mistake As To Existence Or Title To Real Estate

Sec. 1(67. Mistake As To The Existence Of Ore

Sec. 1568. Mistake As To Insurance Risk

Sec. 1589. Collateral Mistake Generally Immaterial

Sec. 1570. When Collateral Mistake Is Material

Sec. 1671. Mistake As To Area Of Land

Sec. 1572. Mistake As To The Character Of Money Or Securities

Sec. 1573. Unilateral Mistake

Sec. 1574. Recovery Of Money Paid Under A Mistake Of Fact

Sec. 1575. Recovery Of The Value Of Goods Or Services Rendered Under A Mistake

Sec. 1576. Demand

Sec. 1577. Unilateral Mistake As To Contents Of Writing

Sec. 1578. Relief Sometimes Allowed For Unilateral Mistake In Other Cases

Sec. 1579. Criticism Of Relief For Unilateral Mistake

Sec. 1580. An Executed Or Partially Executed Transaction Will Not Be Rescinded For Unilateral Mistake

Sec. 1581. Mistake Of Law

Sec. 1582. General Statements Deny Relief For Mistake Of Law

Sec. 1583. Mistake Of Law In The CIVIL Law

Sec. 1584. Exceptions To The Rule Denying Relief For Mistake Of Law

Sec. 1685. Mistake Of Law As To Meaning Of Instrument Is Ground For Reformation

Sec. 1686. Limits Of Possibility Of Reformation For Mistake Of Law

Sec. 1588. Mistake Of Matter Of Law Affecting The Situation Antecedent To The Bargain

Sec. 1689. Mistake As To Antecedent Private Rights

Sec. 1590. Money Paid Tinder A Mistake Of Law By A Public Officer Or To An Officer Of The Court

Sec. 1591. Mistake Of Law Induced By The Other Party

Sec. 1594. Prompt Election And Restoration Of The Status Quo

Sec. 1596. Change Of Position Bars Recovery Of Money Paid Under A Mistake

Sec. 1596. Negligence And Laches

Sec. 1597. Burden Of Clear Proof Is On Complainant

Sec. 1598. Law And Equity; Rescission At Law

Sec. 1599. Reformation At Law

Sec. 1600. Accidental Loss Or Destruction Of Writings

Chapter XLIII Duress

Sec. 1601. Early Development Of Law Of Duress

Sec. 1602. Undue Influence In Equity

Sec. 1603. Gradual Enlargement Of Duress

Sec. 1604. Consent Must Be Coerced

Sec. 1606. Threats Need Not Be Such As To Affect A Brave Man

Sec. 1606 Pressure Must Be Wrongful; Threatened Suit

Sec. 1607. Abuse Of Lawful Means

Sec. 1608. Neither Persuasion Nor Pressure Of Circumstances Is Duress

Sec. 1609. Duress By Imprisonment And By Threats Of Imprisonment

Sec. 1610. Duress By Imprisonment For Debt

Sec. 1611. Duress By Imprisonment For Crime

Sec. 1612. Threat Of Criminal Prosecution

Sec. 1613. Arguments That Threats Of Criminal Prosecution May Not Be Duress Are Unsound

Sec. 1614. Illustrations Showing That Threats Of Criminal Prosecution May Be Duress

Sec. 1615. Reason Why Many Courts Have Refused To Avoid Transactions Made Under Threats Of Prosecution

Sec. 1616. Even A Reasonable Settlement Obtained By Threats Of Prosecution Should Be Voidable

Sec. 1617. Duress Of Property

Sec. 1618. Illustrations Of Duress Of Property

Sec. 1619. Coercion By Judgment

Sec. 1620. Effect Of Adequate Legal Remedy

Sec. 1621. Duress By Threats To Injure A Third Person

Sec. 1622. When Duress Makes A Contract Void

Sec. 1623. Generally Duress Makes A Contract Voidable

Sec. 1624. Duress Does Not Exclude Capacity To Contract

Sec. 1625. By Whom Duress Must Be Exercised

Sec. 1626. Protest

Sec. 1627. Relationship Giving Dominance To One Party

Chapter XLIV. Illegal Agreements - Contracts In Restraint Of Trade

Sec. 1628. Classification Of Illegal Agreements

Sec. 1629. Variation Of Public Policy

Sec. 1630. Effect Of Illegal Agreements

Sec. 1630a. When Illegality Must Be Pleaded

Sec. 1631. Illustrations Of Recovery By Innocent Plaintiffs

Sec. 1633. Contracts In Restraint Of Trade

Sec. 1634. Early Law

Sec. 1635. Reasons For Holding Restraint Invalid

Sec. 1636. Reasonableness Of Restraint

Sec. 16s7. Statement By Taft, J., Of Permissible Restraints

Sec. 1638. Partial Restraints Are Valid; Limit Of Time

Sec. 1639. Limits Of Space

Sec. 1640. Contract Implied On Sale Of Good Will

Sec. 1641. Sale Of Business With Restrictive Covenant Is Valid

Sale Of Business With Restrictive Covenant Is Valid. Continued

Sec. 1642. Sale Or Lease Of Property With Restrictive Covenant

Sec. 1643. Promises Ancillary To Contracts Of Employment

Sec. 1644. Partners May Make Restrictive Promises

Sec. 1646. Agreements For Exclusive Dealing

Agreements For Exclusive Dealing. Continued

Sec. 1646. Contracts Not To Divulge Trade Secrets Are Valid

Sec. 1647. Patented And Copyrighted Articles

Sec. 1648. Agreement Among Competitors To Limit Competition Or Maintain Prices

Sec. 1649. Limitations On Resale Prices

Sec. 1650. Recovery Of Agreed Payment For Performing Restrictive Promise

Sec. 1661. Public Service Corporations

Sec. 1652. Agreements Unduly Restricting Personal Liberty Are Invalid. '

Sec. 1653. Any Contract May Be Rendered Invalid If Tending To Produce Monopoly

Sec. 1664. Trade Union Agreements; English Law

Sec. 1655. Trade Union Agreements; American Law

Sec. 1666. Effect Of Trade Union Being In Restraint Of Trade

Sec. 1657. Anti-Trust Acts; Sherman Act

Sec. 1658. Construction Of The Sherman Act

Construction Of The Sherman Act. Continued

Sec. 1659. Divisibility Of Promises Imposing Excessive Restraint

Sec. 1660. Partial Enforcement Of Promise Indivisible In Terms

Sec. 1661. Collateral Effects Of Illegal Combinations

Sec. 1662. Trust Laws In Foreign Countries

Sec. 1663. Contracts Not To Bid At Auction

Sec. 1664. Puffing

Chapter XLV. Illegal Agreements - Wagers, Usury, Sunday Laws

Sec. 1664a. One Party Only Need Incur Risk In A Gaming Contract

Sec. 1665. When An Aleatory Promise Involves Gambling

Sec. 1666. A Promised Prize For Competition By Others Does Not Involve Gambling

Sec. 1667. How Far Wagers Are Illegal At Common Law In England

Sec. 1668. Common Law Of The United States

Sec. 1669. Speculative Contracts Of Purchase And Sale

Sec. 1670. Test Of Validity Is Intent To Make Actual Delivery

Sec. 1671. Nature Of Transactions On Exchanges

Sec. 1672. Whether Contract Between Broker And Customer May Be Invalid, Though That Made On The Exchange Is Valid

Sec. 1673. Evidence Of Intention That There Shall Be No Actual Delivery

Sec. 1674. Subsequent Changes Of Intention

Sec. 1675. Negotiable Instruments

Sec. 1676. Rights Of A Holder In Due Course

Sec. 1677. Indorsement Of Negotiable Instrument For Gambling Consideration

Sec. 1678. Mortgages And Pledges To Secure Illegal Debts

Sec. 1679. Recovery Of Money Staked

Sec. 1680. Prerequisites For Charging The Stakeholder

Sec. 1681. Collateral Effects Of Gambling Contracts

Sec. 1682. Usury

Sec. 1683. Statutes In The United States

Sec. 1684. Essential Elements Of Usury

Sec. 1685. Loan Or Forbearance Of Money

Sec. 1686. Forbearance

Sec. 1687. Loans In Substance Though Not In Form

Sec. 1688. Renewal Obligations

Sec. 1689. Sale Of The Obligation Of A Third Person Cannot Be Usurious

Sec. 1690. Discount Of Negotiable Paper Which Is Subject To A Defence

Sec. 1691. The Loan Must Be Of Money

Sec. 1692. The Loan Must Be Absolutely Payable

Sec. 1693. Excessive Charges

Sec. 1694. Expenses Of Securing Or Collecting A Loan

Sec. 1695. Certain Slight Excessive Charges Allowable By Custom

Sec. 1696. Damages For Default May Be Greater Than Legal Interest

Sec. 1697. Effect Of Exactions By Lender's Agent

Sec. 1698. How Far Intent Is Essential

Sec. 1699. Parol Evidence Of Usury

Sec. 1700. Contracts Made Or To Be Performed On Sunday

Sec. 1701. Preliminary Negotiations On Sunday Do Not Invalidate A Contract

Sec. 1703. Effect Of Transfer Of Ownership

Sec. 1704. Importance Of Delivery

Sec. 1705. Sales Of Land And Choses In Action

Sec. 1706. Persons Ignorant Of Fact That Contract Was Made On Sunday Are Not Affected By Illegality

Sec. 1707. Ratification And Adoption Of Contracts Made On Sunday

Sec. 1708. Application Of The Principles Of Adoption

Sec. 1709. Works Of Necessity Or Charity

Sec. 1710. Collateral Effects Of Illegal Sunday Agreements

Chapter XLVI. Illegal Agreements: Contracts Obstructing The Administration Of Justice

Sec. 1711. Maintenance And Champerty

Sec. 1712. What Are Invalid Champertous Agreements

Sec. 1713. Collateral Effects Of Champertous Contracts

Sec. 1714. Agreement To Encourage Litigation

Sec. 1715. Champertous Assignments

Sec. 1716. Extra Compensation For Witnesses

Sec. 1717. Contracts To Indemnify Sureties On Bail Bonds

Sec. 1718. Agreements To Compound Crime

Sec. 1719. Agreements To Arbitrate

Sec. 1720. Arbitration May Be Made A Condition Precedent In England

Sec. 1721. Decisions In The United States

Sec. 1722. Technical Character Of Distinctions

Sec. 1728. Illustration Of Difficulty In Applying Distinctions

Sec. 1784. Agreements To Arbitrate Should Be Enforced

Sec. 1725. Limiting Parties To Particular Courts Or Procedure

Chapter XLVII. Illegal Agreements: Agreements Tending To Corruption Or Immorality

Sec. 1727. Lobbying Contracts

Sec. 1728. Application Of Principle

Sec. 1729a. Contracts To Pay For Procuring Public Contracts

Sec. 1730. Agreements For Appointment And Compensation Of Officials

Sec. 1731. Obtaining A Pardon

Sec. 1732. Elections

Sec. 1734. Contracts For Location Of Public Buildings And Improvements

Sec. 1735. Contracts With An Interested Official

Sec. 1736. Bargains For Offices Or Advantages In Private Corporations

Sec. 1737. Contracts Of Fiduciaries Tending To Impair Fidelity

Sec. 1738. Agreements, The Performance Of Which Involves A Wrong To A Third Person

Sec. 1739. Agreements In Fraud Of Creditors

Sec. 1740. Quasi-Contractual Recovery

Sec. 1741. Contracts In Regard To Marriage

Sec. 1742. Separation Agreements

Sec. 1743. Agreements Facilitating Divorce

Sec. 1744. Agreements To Resume Marital Relations

Sec. 1745. Immoral Agreements

Sec. 1746. Contracts Inimical To Christianity. In The Early Common Law An Attack Upon Christianity, No

Chapter XLVIII Miscellaneous Illegal Agreements

Sec. 1747. Contracts With Alien Enemies Forbidden

Sec. 1748. Contracts With Aliens Suspended Or Avoided By Declaration Of War

Sec. 1749. Agreements Involving Violation Of Foreign Laws

Sec. 1750. Contracts Tending To Promote Illegal Acts

Sec. 1751. Contracts To Indemnify For An Illegal Act

Sec. 1752. Contracts Collaterally Connected With Unlawful Intent Or Act

Sec. 1753. Test Of Whether Agreement Is Collateral. Parol Evidence

Sec. 1754. Knowledge Of Another's Unlawful Purpose

Sec. 1755. Promotion Of Another's Unlawful Purpose

Sec. 1756. The Distinction Often Difficult

Sec. 1757. Executory Promise To Furnish Goods Intended For Unlawful Purpose Imposes No Liability

Sec. 1758. Effect Of Performance, Illegal When Contract Was Made, Becoming Legal

Sec. 1769. Effect Of Performance, Legal When Contract Was Made, Becoming Illegal

Sec. 1760. Change Of Purpose Regarding Performance Not Unlawful In Itself

Sec. 1761. Illegal Performance Of Legal Contract

Sec. 1762. Executory And Executed Illegal Contracts

Sec. 1763. Contracts And Sales Prohibited By Statute

Sec. 1764. Mala Prohibita And Mala In Se

Sec. 1766. Illustrations Of Prohibitory Statutes

Sec. 1766. Further Illustrations Of Prohibitory Statutes

Sec. 1767. Slight Violations Of Statutory Prohibitions

Sec. 1768. Statutes Purely For Revenue

Sec. 1769. Revenue Statutes May Invalidate Contracts

Sec. 1770. Statutes For The Protection Of The Parties

Sec. 1771. Contracts Of Corporations Doing Business Illegally

Sec. 1772. Statutes Expressly Prohibiting Recovery

Sec. 1773. Corporation Illegally Doing Business Is Liable On Its Contracts, And May Set Them Up In Defence

Sec. 1774. Wrongful Addition Of " & Company " To Name

Sec. 1775. State Power To Control Interstate Commerce Is Limited

Sec. 1777. Police Power Of The States

Sec. 1778? Illustrations Of Protected Interstate Commerce

Sec. 1779. Where Some Things Promised Are Illegal, And Some Legal | The Latter May Be Enforced If Consideration Is Legal

Sec. 1780. Illegal Consideration

Sec. 1781. Sale Of Several Things At Separate Prices

Sec. 1782. Partly Illegal Bilateral Contracts

Sec. 1783. Illegal And Insufficient Consideration Distinguished

Sec. 1784. Notes And Accounts Stated

Sec. 1786. Recovery Of Profits Of An Illegal Transaction From A Partner Or Agent

Sec. 1786. Criticism Of Suggested Distinctions Between Partner And Agent

Sec. 1787. Rescission Of Executed Illegal Contracts

Sec. 1788. Rescission Allowed When Illegal Agreement Unex Cuted

Sec. 1789. Parties Not In Pari Delicto

Sec. 1790. Where One Party Is A Fiduciary

Sec. 1791. Where One Party Was Induced By Fraud To Enter Into The Illegal Contract

Sec. 1792. Conflict Of Laws

Book VIII Discharge Of Contracts. Chapter XLIX. Methods Of Discharge - Application Of Payments; Tender

Sec. 1793. Methods Of Discharge

Sec. 1794. Treatment Of These Methods

Sec. 1795. Application Of Payments; Debtor Has Primary Right

Sec. 1796. The Creditor May Direct The Application If The Debtor Does Not

Sec. 1797. Limitations Of The Creditor's Right

Sec. 1798. Time Allowed The Creditor To Make Application

Sec. 1799. What Amounts To An Appropriation By The Creditor

Sec. 1800. Where Neither Debtor Nor Creditor Directs Application

Sec. 1801. Illustrations Of Application By The Law

Sec. 1802. Effect Of Allowing Creditor Indefinite Time To Make Application

Sec. 1803. The Rule Of The CIVIL Law

Sec. 1804. Interests Of Third Persons

Sec. 1806. Payment Of Trust Money

Sec. 1806. Payment With Money Derived From A Particular Source, But Not Held In Trust

Sec. 1807. Application Of Collateral

Sec. 1808. Definition Of Tender

Sec. 1809. Importance Of Tender

Sec. 1810. Essential Characteristics Of Tender

Sec. 1811. By Whom And To Whom Tender Must Be Made

Sec. 1812. Place Of Tender. Tender Must Also Be At The Place Provided In The Contract

Sec. 1813. What Money Is Legal Tender

Sec. 1814. Tender Must Be Unconditional

Sec. 1816. Conditional Tender Of Secured Debt

Sec. 1816. Tender Must Be Kept Good

Sec. 1817. Effect Of Tender In Discharging Obligations

Sec. 1818. Tender Of Chattel Property

Sec. 1810, Ad Fin

Sec. 1819. Waiver Of Objection To Tender

Chapter L. Release, Rescission, Accord, Accounts Stated, Novation

Sec. 1820. Nature And Effect Of Release

Sec. 1821. Early Law

Sec. 1822. Effect Of Statutes In Regard To Seals

Sec. 1823. Covenant To Forbear

Sec. 1824. Conditional Releases

Sec. 1826. Construction

Sec. 1826. Elements Of Rescission By Parol Agreement

Sec. 1827. Restoration Of The Status Quo

Introduction Vol5

Preface Vol5

The Law Of Contracts Arbitration

Chapter VI "Arbitration

Building Contracts

Notes On The Standard Documents 1 The Construction Of The Documents

The General Conditions Of The Contract. Standard Form Of The American Institute Of Architects

The General Conditions Of The Contract. Part 2

The General Conditions Of The Contract. Part 3

The General Conditions Of The Contract. Part 4

The General Conditions Of The Contract. Part 5

The General Conditions Of The Contract. Part 6

Art. 44. Relations Of Contractor And Subcontractor

Art. 45. Arbitration

The Standard Form Of Bond

The Standard Form Of Agreement Between Contractor And Subcontractor

Standard Form Of Acceptance Of Subcontractor's Proposal

A Form Of Agreement Between Contractor And Owner

A Form Of Agreement Between Contractor And Owner. Continued

The Standard Form Of Agreement Between Owner And Architect

Conditions Of Agreement Between Owner And Architect. Continued

A Form Of Agreement Between Owner And Architect On The Fee Plus Cost System

Conditions Of Agreement Between Owner And Architect

The Standard Form Of Agreement Between Contractor And Owner

The Standard Form Of Agreement Between Contractor And Owner. Part 2

The Standard Form Of Agreement Between Contractor And Owner. Part 3

The Standard Form Of Agreement Between Contractor And Owner. Part 4

The Standard Form Of Agreement Between Contractor And Owner. Part 5

The Standard Form Of Agreement Between Contractor And Owner. Part 6

Building Contract - Cost Plus Basis - Another Form

Building Contract - Cost Plus Basis - Another Form. Part 2

Building Contract - Cost Plus Basis - Another Form. Part 3

Building Contract - Cost Plus Basis - Another Form. Part 4

Building Contract - Cost Plus Basis - Another Form. Part 5

Building Contract - Cost Plus Basis - Another Form. Part 6

Building Contract - Cost Plus Basis - Another Form. Part 7

Building Contract - Cost Plus Basis - Another Form. Part 8

Building Contract - Cost Plus Basis - Another Form. Part 9

Contract between Contractor and Owner for Excavation

Building Contract Between General Contractors and Sub-Contractor

Building Contract Between General Contractors and Sub-Contractor. Part 2

Building Contract Between General Contractors and Sub-Contractor. Part 3

Commercial Contracts. Letters Of Credit

Rules to Govern Transactions between Buyers and Sellers of Broad Silks in the United States of America, Except when Otherwise Specified

Contract For Sale Of Goods On Consignment

Conditional Sale Agreement

Contract Between Manufacturer and Distributor for Sale of Product - Erection of Plant - Agreement to Supply Wants of Distributors - Forfeiture of Rights of Sale - Rights to Use Trade Name - Right to Assign to Corporation

Agreement for Sale of Manufacturer's or Distributors Products in Department Store

Contract Licensing Patented Amusement Game or Device - Exclusive Rights

Patents - License Agreement to Manufacture and Sell Commodity - General Form

Patents - License Agreement to Manufacture and Sell Commodity-Another Form - Provisions for Arbitration, Rebates, Accounting - Special Provisions for Limited Territory

License Agreement to Manufacture and Sell Commodity-Another Form - Provisions for Arbitration, Rebates, Accounting - Special Provisions for Limited Territory. Continued

Patent License to Manufacturer

License to Use Patented Invention - Contract of Employment of Inventor - Royalties, Profits, Compensation - Limited Arbitration - Separate Accounting System

Contract of Employment of Inventor - Royalties, Profits, Compensation - Limited Arbitration - Separate Accounting System. Continued

Contract of Exclusive Agency for Sale of Merchandise

Contract for Exploitation of Secret Process

Contract for Exploitation of Secret Process. Continued

Contract for Purchase of Secret Process

Contract for Sale of Business Including Good Will with Covenant Not to Compete

Contract Appointing Exclusive Sales Agent

Fledge of Stock as Collateral Security

Agreement Between News Syndicate and Artist or Writer for Work to be Sold to Newspapers

Agreement Between Artist or Writer and News Syndicate for Work to be Sold to Newspapers. Continued

Agreement for Sale of Accounts by Merchant to Finance Company - Power of Attorney

Assignment (In Connection With The Foregoing)

Agreement for Sale of Accounts to Finance Company

Agreement between Banker and Merchant for Advances against Assigned Accounts - Assignment of Accounts

Factors' Agreements

Factors' Agreements. Part 2

Factors' Agreements. Part 3

Factors' Agreements. Part 4

Factor's Agreement - Another Form

Factor's Agreement - Another Form. Part 2

Factor's Agreement - Another Form. Part 3

Factor's Agreement - Another Form - Principal Engaged in Selling Merchandise both on its Own Account and as Agent for Others

Factor's Agreement. Principal Engaged in Selling Merchandise both on its Own Account and as Agent for Others. Part 2

Principal Engaged in Selling Merchandise both on its Own Account and as Agent for Others. Part 3

Deed of Trust - Agreement Between Debtor and Creditors for Management of Business by Trustees

Agreement Between Creditors and Embarrassed Solvent Debtor Providing for Extension - Formation of Corporation Controlled by Creditors

Corporate Agreements - Stock Transactions

Article VIII

Article IX

Article X

Article XI

Agreement Creating Trust of Stock of Equitable Life Assurance Society of United States

Voting Trust Agreement

Pledge of Stock to Secure Loan

Contract between Stockholders of Corporation for Control of Stock

Underwriting Agreement

Underwriting Agreement. Continued

Stockholders' Committee - Deposit Agreement

Stockholders' Committee - Deposit Agreement. Part 2

Stockholders' Committee - Deposit Agreement. Part 3

Stockholders' Committee - Deposit Agreement. Part 4

Deposit Agreement - Contemplating Plan of Reorganization

Deposit Agreement - Contemplating Plan of Reorganization. Part 2

Deposit Agreement - Contemplating Plan of Reorganization. Part 3

Deposit Agreement - Contemplating Plan of Reorganization. Part 4

Deposit Agreement - Contemplating Plan of Reorganization. Part 5

Deposit Agreement - Contemplating Plan of Reorganization. Part 6

Deposit Agreement - Contemplating Plan of Reorganization. Part 7

Deposit Agreement - Contemplating Plan of Reorganization. Part 8

Deposit Agreement - Contemplating Plan of Reorganization. Part 9

Deposit Agreement - Option to Purchase Stock

Deposit Agreement - Option to Purchase Stock. Part 2

Deposit Agreement - Option to Purchase Stock. Part 3

Protective Agreement - Deposit of Bonds with Committee to Avoid Foreclosure of Mortgage

Protective Agreement. Deposit of Bonds to Avoid Foreclosure of Mortgage. Continued

Agreement Between Creditors of Bankrupt Corporation for Joint Action to Protect Mutual Interests

Reorganization Agreement - Railroad Company

Reorganization Agreement - Railroad Company. Part 2

Reorganization Agreement - Railroad Company. Part 3

Reorganization Agreement - Railroad Company. Part 4

Reorganization Agreement - Railroad Company. Part 5

Reorganization Agreement - Railroad Company. Part 6

Reorganization Agreement - Railroad Company. Part 7

Contract for Formation of Corporation-Exclusive Services to be Rendered By One of The Parties - Transfer of Stock

Trust Agreement - Stock in Corporation - Provision for Continuation by Successor Trustee of Separate Partnership of Trustee

Trust Agreement. Provision for Continuation by Successor Trustee of Separate Partnership of Trustee. Continued

Agreement for Purchase of Stock in Corporation - Payment of Part of Purchase Price from Dividends - Restrictions against Alienation

Salesmen's Contracts. Contract Employing Salesman - Exclusive Agency - Limited Territory - Drawing Account Provision with Agreement to Repay Unearned Drawings - Option for Renewal

Contract between Employer and Salesman - Furnishing Bond - Repayment of Overdrawn Commissions - Collection of Moneys for Principal

Salesman's Contract - with Authority to Employ Sub-salesmen

Employers' Contracts With Executives

Contract Of Employment Of Executive With Provision For Sharing Of Profits As Compensation

Contract of Employment of Executive with Provision for Sharing of Profits as Compensation - Another Form

Employment Contract - Of General Manager by Corporation - Provisions for Elimination of Manager from Control, Salary to Continue - Stock Payments in Escrow

Agreement for Employment of Manager of One of Chain of Retail Stores - Cash Deposit as Security - Term of Employment as Long as Employment Satisfactory

Employment Of Actors Contract - Actor And Manager

Termination By Closing Of Play Or Company

Agreement Of Employment

Individual Termination

Duties Of The Actor

Contracts Of Employment Respecting Real Property

Contracts For Dramatic Productions

Standard Form of Minimum Dramatic Contract for Production of Play, Adopted by the Authors' League of America, Inc., and the Producing Managers' Association

Agreement between Author and Producers for Production of Play

Author And Publisher. Contract between Author and Publisher for Legal Work

Agreement for Publication of Book, Author Reserving Copyright and Receiving Royalties

Author and Publisher - Another Form

Contract between Author and Publisher for Sale of Manuscript with Right to Copyright.

Employment Contracts - Miscellaneous Agreement For Services Of Baseball Player

Employment Contracts. Agreement For Services Of Baseball Player. Continued

Labor Protocols

Section I

Section II Procedure

Section III Rates And Hours

Section IV Preference

Section V Working Conditions

Section VI General Provisions

Section VII Loyalty To The Agreement

Section VIII. Cutting And Trimming Departments

Section VIII. Cutting And Trimming Departments. Part 2

Section VIII. Cutting And Trimming Departments. Part 3

Section VIII. Cutting And Trimming Departments. Part 4

Section VIII. Cutting And Trimming Departments. Part 5

Section VIII. Cutting And Trimming Departments. Part 6

Section VIII. Cutting And Trimming Departments. Part 7

Section VIII. Cutting And Trimming Departments. Part 8

Section VIII. Cutting And Trimming Departments. Part 9

Agreement - Clothing Exchange of Rochester and Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America

N. Y. Clothing Trade Association Preamble

Protocol Agreement between Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers' Protective Association and Various Labor Unions

Lease of Building for Long Term with Clauses Appropriate for Use in other Leases, Indexed and Annotated

Lease of Building for Long Term Appropriate for Use in other Leases. Part 2

Lease of Building for Long Term Appropriate for Use in other Leases. Part 3

Lease of Building for Long Term Appropriate for Use in other Leases. Part 4

Lease of Building for Long Term Appropriate for Use in other Leases. Part 5

Lease of Building for Long Term Appropriate for Use in other Leases. Part 6

Lease Providing for Erection of Building by Landlord

Lease Providing for Erection of Building by Landlord. Continued

Long-time Lease with Provision for Erection of Building by Tenant and Index to Clauses

Long-time Lease with Provision for Erection of Building by Tenant. Part 2

Long-time Lease with Provision for Erection of Building by Tenant. Part 3

Long-time Lease with Provision for Erection of Building by Tenant. Part 4

Long-time Lease with Provision for Erection of Building by Tenant. Part 5

Long-time Lease with Provision for Erection of Building by Tenant. Part 6

Long-time Lease with Provision for Erection of Building by Tenant. Part 7

Long-time Lease with Provision for Erection of Building by Tenant. Part 8

Long-time Lease with Provision for Erection of Building by Tenant. Part 9

Lease of Co-operative Apartment

Lease of Co-operative Apartment. Part 2

Lease of Co-operative Apartment. Part 3

Lease of Apartment in New York City

Lease of Apartment in New York City. Part 2

Lease of Apartment in New York City. Part 3

Lease - Simple Form

Lease - Simple Form. Continued

Farm Lease Contract (Livestock in Partnership)

Farm Lease Contract (Livestock in Partnership). Continued

Notes on Crop Share Farm Lease

Farm Lease Contract

Lease of Department in Department Store

Lease of Department in Department Store. Continued

Motion Picture Contracts. Employment Contract - Motion Picture Director

Employment of Actor for Motion Picture

Contract with Salesman to Procure Rentals of Motion Pictures

Contract for Production and Distribution of Motion Pictures

Contract for Production and Distribution of Motion Pictures. Part 2

Contract for Production and Distribution of Motion Pictures. Part 3

Contract for Production and Distribution of Motion Pictures. Part 4

Contract for Production and Distribution of Motion Pictures. Part 5

Sale of Foreign Rights of Film

Sale of Foreign Rights of Film. Part 2

Sale of Foreign Rights of Film. Part 3

Purchase from Author of Motion Picture Rights of an Original Unpublished Work

Purchase of Motion Picture Rights to a Published Magazine Story

Purchase from the Author of All Rights to an Original Unpublished Work

Partnership Agreements

Partnership Agreements. Continued

Partnership Agreement - Continuation of Firm in Event of Death of One Partner - Control by One Partner - Rights of Legal Representatives of Deceased Partner

Partnership Agreement - Expiration on One Tear's Notice of Cancellation - Contributions to Capital Treated as Loans - Division of Profits - Drawing Accounts - Death of Partner - Capital to Remain in Firm - Payments to Estate of Deceased Partner - Use of Firm Name on Dissolution

Partnership Agreement - Partners to Devote Time to Partnership Exclusively - No Speculative Ventures Without Knowledge of Other Partners - Legal Representatives to Assume Rights and Liabilities of Deceased Partner but with no Voice in Business

Partnership Agreement - Partners Admitting Employees as New Members - Partners Retaining Ownership of Present Assets and Good-will - Drawing Accounts - Death of One of Partners

Partnership Agreement - Senior Member Owning All Assets and Directing Financial Affairs and Business of Partnership - Payments to Estate of Deceased Partner - Use of Firm Name

Limited Partnership - General Form - Special Provisions

Partnership Agreement - Miscellaneous Provisions of Special Nature

Agreement for Dissolution of Partnership - Simple Form

Agreement for Dissolution of Partnership - Assignment of Some of Assets - Equalization of Capital Contributions-Accounting

Purchase by Surviving Partner upon Death of Partner

Contracts Affecting Real Property. Contract for Purchase and Sale of Real Property

Contract for Exchange of Real Property

Contract for Sale of Real Estate, reserving Right of Seller to Cancel in the Event of his Failure to Acquire Title

Contract for Purchase of Building to be Constructed

Agreement for Participation of Interest in Mortgage

Agreement Subordinating Mortgage

Building Loan Contract

Building Loan Contract. Continued

Agreement Extending Time for Payment of Mortgage

Collateral Bond to Secure Payment of Mortgage

Separation Agreements

Separation Agreement - Provision for Reduction of Payments in Proportion to Reduced Income of Husband

Separation Agreement - Trustee - Common Law Form

Separation Agreement with Provision for Support of Children; Insurance of Life for Benefit of Wife and Children; Lease of Apartment by Husband for Use of Wife and Children

Separation Agreement

Separation Agreement after Commencement of Action

Miscellaneous Clauses. Clauses Relieving From Performance For Various Causes

Clause Excusing Delivery for Shortage of Labor

Clause Limiting Credit of Purchaser

Standard Form of Publishing Contract Approved and Published by Permission of the Authors' League of America

Architect's Agreement on Cost plus Basis

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