| Definition | Term | Chapter |
|---|
| Unreasonable, often referred to a contract grossly unfair to one party because of the superior bargaining powers of the other party | |
| Damages, in excess of the wrongdoing, imposed in order to punish the defendant because of the particualr wanton wrongdoing | |
| Contract under which only one party makes a promise | |
| Agreement under which one promise is given in exchange for another | |
| Failure to act or perform in the manner called for in a contract | |
| Promisor's repudiation of the contract prior to the time that performance is required when such repudiation is accepted by the promisee as a breach of the contract | |
| Product's total image including its overall packaging look | |
| Certain objectives relating to health, morals and integrity of govt. that the law seeks to advance by declaring invalid any contract that conflicts with those objectives | |
| A showing that an invention as a whole would have been obvious to a person of ordinary skill in the art when the invention was patented | |
| Provision in a contract stating that one of the parties is not liable for damages in case of breach | |
| Doctrine that a promise will be enforced although it is not supported by consideration | |
| Remedy by which a written instrument is corrected when it fails to express the actual intent of both parties because of fraud, accident or mistake | |
| Losses that are caused by breach of contract | |
| Absence of knowledge of any defects in or problems, 'pure heart and an empty head.' | |
| Damages the buyer experiences as a result of the seller's breach with respect to a third party | |
| Something that has been performed in the past and which, therefore, cannot be consideration for a promise made in the present | |
| Statute, used to prevent fraud through the use of perjured testimony, requires that certain kinds of transactions be evidenced in writing in order to be binding or enforceable | |
| Action of one party to a contract to set the contract aside when the other party is guilty of a breach of the contract | |
| Lending money at an interest rate that is higher than the maximum rate allowed by law | |
| Action or procedure that is followed in order to enforece a right or to obtain damages for injury to a right | |
| Influence that is asserted upon another person by one who dominates that person | |
| Court imposed obligations to prevent unjust enrichment in the absense of contracts | |
| Order of a court of equity to refrain from doing or to do a specified act | |
| Rule that prohibits the introduction into evidence or oral or written statement made prior to or simultaneously with the execution of a written contract, deed or instrument | |
| Conduct that deprives the victim of free will and that generaly gives the victim the right to set aside any transaction entered into under such circumstances | |
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