contract receipts - определение. Что такое contract receipts
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Что (кто) такое contract receipts - определение

FICTIONAL CONTRACT RECOGNISED BY A COURT
Implied contract; Implied in law contract; Implied-in-law contract; Quasi contract; Quasi-contract law; Implied Contract; Constructive contract
Найдено результатов: 637
implied contract         
n. an agreement which is found to exist based on the circumstances when to deny a contract would be unfair and/or result in unjust enrichment to one of the parties. An implied contract is distinguished from an "express contract." See also: contract express contract implied
Quasi-contract         
A quasi-contract (or implied-in-law contract or constructive contract) is a fictional contract recognised by a court. The notion of a quasi-contract can be traced to Roman law and is still a concept used in some modern legal systems.
Contract         
  • negotiable]] contracts.
  • The Carbolic Smoke Ball offer
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • [[Hugo Grotius]], one of the jurists credited with the development of Roman Dutch law
  • A Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and house in around 2600 BCE. As sedentary civilisations began to develop during the Bronze Age, contracts emerged as a necessary part of daily economic life.
  • accessdate=1 October 2007}}</ref>
AGREEMENT HAVING A LAWFUL OBJECT ENTERED INTO VOLUNTARILY BY MULTIPLE PARTIES (MAY BE EXPLICITLY WRITTEN OR ORAL)
Contract law; Binding agreement; Contracts; Express contract; Verbally binding; Verbal contracts; Contractual; Guarantees; Contract Law; Bilateral contract; Unilateral contract; Obligee; Obligor; Service agreement; Contractual rights; Unilateral Contracts; Contractual agreement; Contractual obligations; Law of contracts; Contracting party; Contracting; Contract system; Legal contract; Contracts law; Written contracts; Types of contract; Contract (legal); Legal Detriment; Legal agreement; Kill fee; Cotract; Contractual powers; Contractual power; Law of contract; Contract document; Nominate contract; Contractual law; Written contract; Binding contract; Requirements of an Insurance Contract; Performance of a contract; Performance of an obligation; Specific contract; Service Agreement; Parent contract; User:Nenadimitrovski81/Objective theory of contract; Business efficacy test
A contract is a legally enforceable agreement that creates, defines, and governs mutual rights and obligations among its parties. A contract typically involves the transfer of goods, services, money, or a promise to transfer any of those at a future date.
contract         
  • negotiable]] contracts.
  • The Carbolic Smoke Ball offer
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • [[Hugo Grotius]], one of the jurists credited with the development of Roman Dutch law
  • A Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and house in around 2600 BCE. As sedentary civilisations began to develop during the Bronze Age, contracts emerged as a necessary part of daily economic life.
  • accessdate=1 October 2007}}</ref>
AGREEMENT HAVING A LAWFUL OBJECT ENTERED INTO VOLUNTARILY BY MULTIPLE PARTIES (MAY BE EXPLICITLY WRITTEN OR ORAL)
Contract law; Binding agreement; Contracts; Express contract; Verbally binding; Verbal contracts; Contractual; Guarantees; Contract Law; Bilateral contract; Unilateral contract; Obligee; Obligor; Service agreement; Contractual rights; Unilateral Contracts; Contractual agreement; Contractual obligations; Law of contracts; Contracting party; Contracting; Contract system; Legal contract; Contracts law; Written contracts; Types of contract; Contract (legal); Legal Detriment; Legal agreement; Kill fee; Cotract; Contractual powers; Contractual power; Law of contract; Contract document; Nominate contract; Contractual law; Written contract; Binding contract; Requirements of an Insurance Contract; Performance of a contract; Performance of an obligation; Specific contract; Service Agreement; Parent contract; User:Nenadimitrovski81/Objective theory of contract; Business efficacy test
I
n.
1) to conclude, sign; negotiate; ratify a contract
2) to carry out, execute a contract
3) to draw up, write a contract
4) to assign (after bidding), let; award a contract
5) to abrogate, cancel, repudiate a contract
6) to breach, break, violate a contract
7) a legal, valid; void contract
8) (colloq.) (AE) a sweetheart contract ('an agreement favorable to the employer that was reached without the participation of the union members')
8) (AE) a yellow-dog contract ('a contract that obligates the workers not to join a union')
9) a marriage contract
10) a contract for; with
11) under contract with (that player is under contract with our team)
II
v.
1) (d; intr.) to contract for; with (the city contracted for a new library with their firm)
2) (E) the firm contracted to construct the bridge
Contract         
  • negotiable]] contracts.
  • The Carbolic Smoke Ball offer
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • [[Hugo Grotius]], one of the jurists credited with the development of Roman Dutch law
  • A Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and house in around 2600 BCE. As sedentary civilisations began to develop during the Bronze Age, contracts emerged as a necessary part of daily economic life.
  • accessdate=1 October 2007}}</ref>
AGREEMENT HAVING A LAWFUL OBJECT ENTERED INTO VOLUNTARILY BY MULTIPLE PARTIES (MAY BE EXPLICITLY WRITTEN OR ORAL)
Contract law; Binding agreement; Contracts; Express contract; Verbally binding; Verbal contracts; Contractual; Guarantees; Contract Law; Bilateral contract; Unilateral contract; Obligee; Obligor; Service agreement; Contractual rights; Unilateral Contracts; Contractual agreement; Contractual obligations; Law of contracts; Contracting party; Contracting; Contract system; Legal contract; Contracts law; Written contracts; Types of contract; Contract (legal); Legal Detriment; Legal agreement; Kill fee; Cotract; Contractual powers; Contractual power; Law of contract; Contract document; Nominate contract; Contractual law; Written contract; Binding contract; Requirements of an Insurance Contract; Performance of a contract; Performance of an obligation; Specific contract; Service Agreement; Parent contract; User:Nenadimitrovski81/Objective theory of contract; Business efficacy test
·adj Contracted; as, a contract verb.
II. Contract ·adj Contracted; affianced; betrothed.
III. Contract ·noun The act of formally betrothing a man and woman.
IV. Contract ·noun To draw together so as to wrinkle; to Knit.
V. Contract ·noun To Betroth; to Affiance.
VI. Contract ·noun To enter into, with mutual obligations; to make a bargain or covenant for.
VII. Contract ·noun To shorten by omitting a letter or letters or by reducing two or more vowels or syllables to one.
VIII. Contract ·noun To draw together or nearer; to reduce to a less compass; to shorten, narrow, or lessen; as, to contract one's sphere of action.
IX. Contract ·noun A formal writing which contains the agreement of parties, with the terms and conditions, and which serves as a proof of the obligation.
X. Contract ·noun To bring on; to Incur; to Acquire; as, to contract a habit; to contract a debt; to contract a disease.
XI. Contract ·vi To make an agreement; to Covenant; to Agree; to Bargain; as, to contract for carrying the mail.
XII. Contract ·vi To be drawn together so as to be diminished in size or extent; to Shrink; to be reduced in compass or in duration; as, iron contracts in cooling; a rope contracts when wet.
XIII. Contract ·noun The agreement of two or more persons, upon a sufficient consideration or cause, to do, or to abstain from doing, some act; an agreement in which a party undertakes to do, or not to do, a particular thing; a formal bargain; a compact; an interchange of legal rights.
Contracting         
  • negotiable]] contracts.
  • The Carbolic Smoke Ball offer
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • [[Hugo Grotius]], one of the jurists credited with the development of Roman Dutch law
  • A Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and house in around 2600 BCE. As sedentary civilisations began to develop during the Bronze Age, contracts emerged as a necessary part of daily economic life.
  • accessdate=1 October 2007}}</ref>
AGREEMENT HAVING A LAWFUL OBJECT ENTERED INTO VOLUNTARILY BY MULTIPLE PARTIES (MAY BE EXPLICITLY WRITTEN OR ORAL)
Contract law; Binding agreement; Contracts; Express contract; Verbally binding; Verbal contracts; Contractual; Guarantees; Contract Law; Bilateral contract; Unilateral contract; Obligee; Obligor; Service agreement; Contractual rights; Unilateral Contracts; Contractual agreement; Contractual obligations; Law of contracts; Contracting party; Contracting; Contract system; Legal contract; Contracts law; Written contracts; Types of contract; Contract (legal); Legal Detriment; Legal agreement; Kill fee; Cotract; Contractual powers; Contractual power; Law of contract; Contract document; Nominate contract; Contractual law; Written contract; Binding contract; Requirements of an Insurance Contract; Performance of a contract; Performance of an obligation; Specific contract; Service Agreement; Parent contract; User:Nenadimitrovski81/Objective theory of contract; Business efficacy test
·p.pr. & ·vb.n. of Contract.
contract         
  • negotiable]] contracts.
  • The Carbolic Smoke Ball offer
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • [[Hugo Grotius]], one of the jurists credited with the development of Roman Dutch law
  • A Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and house in around 2600 BCE. As sedentary civilisations began to develop during the Bronze Age, contracts emerged as a necessary part of daily economic life.
  • accessdate=1 October 2007}}</ref>
AGREEMENT HAVING A LAWFUL OBJECT ENTERED INTO VOLUNTARILY BY MULTIPLE PARTIES (MAY BE EXPLICITLY WRITTEN OR ORAL)
Contract law; Binding agreement; Contracts; Express contract; Verbally binding; Verbal contracts; Contractual; Guarantees; Contract Law; Bilateral contract; Unilateral contract; Obligee; Obligor; Service agreement; Contractual rights; Unilateral Contracts; Contractual agreement; Contractual obligations; Law of contracts; Contracting party; Contracting; Contract system; Legal contract; Contracts law; Written contracts; Types of contract; Contract (legal); Legal Detriment; Legal agreement; Kill fee; Cotract; Contractual powers; Contractual power; Law of contract; Contract document; Nominate contract; Contractual law; Written contract; Binding contract; Requirements of an Insurance Contract; Performance of a contract; Performance of an obligation; Specific contract; Service Agreement; Parent contract; User:Nenadimitrovski81/Objective theory of contract; Business efficacy test
¦ noun 'k?ntrakt
1. a written or spoken agreement intended to be enforceable by law.
2. informal an arrangement for someone to be killed by a hired assassin.
3. Bridge the declarer's undertaking to win the number of tricks bid with a stated suit as trumps.
¦ verb k?n'trakt
1. decrease in size, number, or range.
(of a muscle) become shorter and tighter in order to effect movement of part of the body.
shorten (a word or phrase) by combination or elision.
2. enter into a formal and legally binding agreement.
(contract in/into) Brit. choose to be involved in.
(contract out) Brit. choose to withdraw from or not become involved in.
(contract something out) arrange for work to be done by another organization.
3. catch or develop (a disease).
4. become liable to pay (a debt).
Derivatives
contractee noun
contractive adjective
Origin
ME: via OFr. from L. contractus, from contract-, contrahere 'draw together, tighten'.
obligor         
  • negotiable]] contracts.
  • The Carbolic Smoke Ball offer
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • [[Hugo Grotius]], one of the jurists credited with the development of Roman Dutch law
  • A Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and house in around 2600 BCE. As sedentary civilisations began to develop during the Bronze Age, contracts emerged as a necessary part of daily economic life.
  • accessdate=1 October 2007}}</ref>
AGREEMENT HAVING A LAWFUL OBJECT ENTERED INTO VOLUNTARILY BY MULTIPLE PARTIES (MAY BE EXPLICITLY WRITTEN OR ORAL)
Contract law; Binding agreement; Contracts; Express contract; Verbally binding; Verbal contracts; Contractual; Guarantees; Contract Law; Bilateral contract; Unilateral contract; Obligee; Obligor; Service agreement; Contractual rights; Unilateral Contracts; Contractual agreement; Contractual obligations; Law of contracts; Contracting party; Contracting; Contract system; Legal contract; Contracts law; Written contracts; Types of contract; Contract (legal); Legal Detriment; Legal agreement; Kill fee; Cotract; Contractual powers; Contractual power; Law of contract; Contract document; Nominate contract; Contractual law; Written contract; Binding contract; Requirements of an Insurance Contract; Performance of a contract; Performance of an obligation; Specific contract; Service Agreement; Parent contract; User:Nenadimitrovski81/Objective theory of contract; Business efficacy test
(ah-bluh-gore) n. the person or entity who owes an obligation to another, as one who must pay on a promissory note.
contract         
  • negotiable]] contracts.
  • The Carbolic Smoke Ball offer
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • [[Hugo Grotius]], one of the jurists credited with the development of Roman Dutch law
  • A Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and house in around 2600 BCE. As sedentary civilisations began to develop during the Bronze Age, contracts emerged as a necessary part of daily economic life.
  • accessdate=1 October 2007}}</ref>
AGREEMENT HAVING A LAWFUL OBJECT ENTERED INTO VOLUNTARILY BY MULTIPLE PARTIES (MAY BE EXPLICITLY WRITTEN OR ORAL)
Contract law; Binding agreement; Contracts; Express contract; Verbally binding; Verbal contracts; Contractual; Guarantees; Contract Law; Bilateral contract; Unilateral contract; Obligee; Obligor; Service agreement; Contractual rights; Unilateral Contracts; Contractual agreement; Contractual obligations; Law of contracts; Contracting party; Contracting; Contract system; Legal contract; Contracts law; Written contracts; Types of contract; Contract (legal); Legal Detriment; Legal agreement; Kill fee; Cotract; Contractual powers; Contractual power; Law of contract; Contract document; Nominate contract; Contractual law; Written contract; Binding contract; Requirements of an Insurance Contract; Performance of a contract; Performance of an obligation; Specific contract; Service Agreement; Parent contract; User:Nenadimitrovski81/Objective theory of contract; Business efficacy test
I. v. a.
1.
Lessen, shorten, narrow, diminish, abridge, reduce, epitomize, draw together.
2.
Incur, make, get, take, catch, absorb take in.
II. v. n.
1.
Shrivel, shrink, shrink up, draw in.
2.
Agree, stipulate, bargain, covenant, make a bargain.
III. n.
Compact, bargain, stipulation, covenant, convention, concordat, treaty, agreement, pact, arrangement.
express contract         
  • negotiable]] contracts.
  • The Carbolic Smoke Ball offer
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • [[Hugo Grotius]], one of the jurists credited with the development of Roman Dutch law
  • A Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and house in around 2600 BCE. As sedentary civilisations began to develop during the Bronze Age, contracts emerged as a necessary part of daily economic life.
  • accessdate=1 October 2007}}</ref>
AGREEMENT HAVING A LAWFUL OBJECT ENTERED INTO VOLUNTARILY BY MULTIPLE PARTIES (MAY BE EXPLICITLY WRITTEN OR ORAL)
Contract law; Binding agreement; Contracts; Express contract; Verbally binding; Verbal contracts; Contractual; Guarantees; Contract Law; Bilateral contract; Unilateral contract; Obligee; Obligor; Service agreement; Contractual rights; Unilateral Contracts; Contractual agreement; Contractual obligations; Law of contracts; Contracting party; Contracting; Contract system; Legal contract; Contracts law; Written contracts; Types of contract; Contract (legal); Legal Detriment; Legal agreement; Kill fee; Cotract; Contractual powers; Contractual power; Law of contract; Contract document; Nominate contract; Contractual law; Written contract; Binding contract; Requirements of an Insurance Contract; Performance of a contract; Performance of an obligation; Specific contract; Service Agreement; Parent contract; User:Nenadimitrovski81/Objective theory of contract; Business efficacy test
n. a contract in which all elements are specifically stated (offer, acceptance, consideration), and the terms are stated, as compared to an "implied" contract in which the existence of the contract is assumed by the circumstances. See also: contract

Википедия

Quasi-contract

A quasi-contract (or implied-in-law contract or constructive contract) is a fictional contract recognised by a court. The notion of a quasi-contract can be traced to Roman law and is still a concept used in some modern legal systems. Quasi contract laws have been deduced from the Latin statement "Nemo debet locupletari ex aliena jactura", which proclaims that no man should grow rich out of another person's loss. It was one of the central doctrines of Roman law.