Requirements Contract - Law Dictionary Search Results
Promutuum
resembles the contract of mutuum: (1) That in both a sum of money or some fungible things are required. (2) That in both there must be a transfer of the property in the thing. (3) That in
fail
fail 1 : to be or become inadequate or unsuccessful esp. in fulfilling certain formal requirements [even though one or more terms are left open a contract for sale does not for indefiniteness "Uniform
unjust enrichment
in equity ought to receive it see also quasi contract 1 at contract 2 : a doctrine that requires an equitable remedy on behalf of one who has been injured by the unjust enrichment of another
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Manager
whatever name called, and whether under a contract of service or not. In this definition three conditions are required to be satisfied: (a) the manager must be an individual, which means that a firm or a body
deposit
of the depositor and depositary NOTE: The consent required may be express or implied, and because of the requirements of consent, only persons with the capacity to contract can make a voluntary deposit. b : the movable
due
devoir to owe, from Latin debere] 1 a : satisfying or capable of satisfying an obligation, duty, or requirement under the law [the buyer's performance under the contract] [ proof of loss] b : proper under the
execute
only executed violence, but also threatened violence "Louisiana Civil Code"] b : to do what is provided or required by [ a contract] [ a search warrant] c : to deem (a use in property) to confer
mitigation of damages
losses resulting from the injury [whether the patient shares any fault and whether the patient has satisfied the requirements of mitigation of damages "D'Aries v. Schell, 644 A.2d 134 (1994)"] ;also : an affirmative defense based on … mitigation of damages 1 : a doctrine in tort and contract law: a person injured by another is required to mitigate his or her losses resulting from the injury
substantial compliance
substantial compliance : compliance with the substantial or essential requirements of something (as a statute or contract) that satisfies its purpose or objective even though its formal requirements
good faith
of good faith on the performance of every contract or duty under its purview. The law also generally requires good faith of fiduciaries and agents acting on behalf of their principals. There is also a requirement under
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