Offeror - Law Dictionary Search Results
offeror
Matched in: Term offeror
mailbox rule
receipt ;specif : a rule in contract law: a notice of acceptance of an offer sent to the offeror by reasonable means or as agreed by the parties is effective and is not affected by any notice
offeree
to whom an offer is made [a unilateral contract consists of a promise on the part of the offeror and performance of the requisite terms by the "Kloss v. Honeywell, Inc., 890 P.2d 480 (1995)"]
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power
out of the donee's own interest power of acceptance : the power of an offeree to bind an offeror to a contract by accepting the offer power of mod·i·fi·ca·tion [mÄ -də-fə-kā-shən] : a power reserved in an
promisor
promisor also prom·is·er [prÄ -mə-sər] n : one that makes a promise compare obligor, offeror
Communicated
Communicated, a posted acceptance takes effect when it is communicated to the offeror; communicated is defined as delivered at his address, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 9, para 281, p. 160.
Corruptly
that the person to whom it was addressed should enter into a corrupt bargain whether or not the offeror intended to follow it through, R. v. Smith, (1960) 2 QB 423. See BRIBE AND ELECTION PETITIONS; and
Offer
Offer is, in effect, a promise by the offeror to do or abstain from doing something, provided that the offeree will accept that offer and pay or
bid protests
bid protests In Government Contracts Law, the General Accounting Office (GAO) forum for bidders and offerors who seek federal government contracts, and believe that a contract has been or is about to be awarded
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