Claim a tort and prove the other parties are negligent

Have the party breaching the contract arrested

Retaliate with action of their choice as "payback"

Sue for damages & relief including legal fees

Not in writing, but enforcable

Item is fit for intended purpose (merchantable)

As is, buyer beware

Not in writing & not enforcable

Guarantee to repair/replace a defective product

A written contract to guarnantee product

Guarnantees quality of product

Warrantees the quality of a product

Voided with legitimate legal excuse

Broken without legitimate legal excuse

Performed per terms of agreement

Counteroffer to change agreement

Don't put it in writing

Each party writes part of the contract

One party writes all the contract

Have a lawyer review & explain the contract

Imposes no legal rights; one party can cancel contract

One party can cancel contract; imposes no legal rights

Broken contract that judge must enforce

Broken contract that results in a tort & negligence

Are based on uncertain events that are not predictable

Unjust and duly one-sided, favoring a powerful interest

Written by party with greater power as "take it or leave it"

Sticky situations that only a court can get us out of

Bilateral contract

Unilateral contract

Home buyer pays for house, seller gives buyer title to house

Party A finds a lost dog and earns reward from party B

A student agrees to pay a teacher to earn an A

Part A pays reward for winning a drag race on city street

Home buyer pays for house, seller gives buyer title to house

Party A finds a lost dog and earns reward from party B

A student agrees to pay a teacher to earn an A

Part A pays reward for winning a drag race on city street

Can only have 2 parties and 2 obligations

Can only have 2 parties, with at least 1 obligation

2 promises, the first leads to a reciprocal promise

Promise is made by only 1 party

Can only have 2 parties and 2 obligations

Can only have 2 parties, with at least 1 obligation

2 promises, the first leads to a reciprocal promise

Promise is made by only 1 party

Nothing remains to be done; contract needs future action

Contract needs future action; nothing remains to be done

Agreed terms in writing; not signed

Agreed terms terms; signed by one party

Assumed through facts and law, not verbally expressed

Expressed in writing

Explained and defined in detail

Expressed verally

A reply to a proposed agreement for change

A change to an offer

Things each party promises to do for consideration

Final agreement that negotiations are done

A reply to a proposed agreement for change

A reply to change a proposed agreement

Things each side promises to do for consideration

Final agreement that negotiations are done

The beginning of a contract. Someone proposes action

A reply to change a proposed agreement

Things each side promises to do for consideration

Final agreement that negotiations are done

Know better than to commit torts, not "presumed negligent"

Are not held liable as there's no need for 4-part test

"Reasonable" persons that can be held accountable by law

Meeting of the minds, agreeing on contract terms

Know better than to commit torts, not "presumed negligent"

Are not held liable as there's no need for 4-part test

"Reasonable" persons that can be held accountable by law

Meeting of the minds, agreeing on contract terms

Guide for behavior and imposed duties

How torts are defined

The document that determines liability

Enforceable agreement, 2 or more parties, mutual obligations