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      • Unilateral contracts can be enforced in court if the offeree has completed the act requested by the offeror. If a unilateral contract is breached, remedies may include monetary damages or specific performance, depending on the circumstances.
  1. to solution of the problem posed by unilateral contracts. An offer is not to be considered unilateral unless the offeror remains passive. It is not to be considered unilateral if a promissory construction can reasonably be given. It should not be considered unilateral if

  2. Yes, a unilateral contract can be enforced in court if it is clear and valid. If one party fails to fulfill their promise after the other party has completed the required action, the injured party may take legal action to enforce the contract and seek compensation.

  3. Feb 1, 2023 · To enforce unilateral contracts, courts have considered the relationship between the contracts and related agreements the parties have signed to determine whether these agreements help reveal their contractual intentions.

    • Contract Defined. See Canadian Abridgment: CON.I.1 Contracts — Nature of contract — What constitutes contract. A contract is a legally recognized agreement between two or more persons which gives rise to an obligation that may be enforced in the courts.
    • Consensus Ad Idem. See Canadian Abridgment: CON.III.1 Contracts — Formation of contract — Consensus ad idem. Since mutuality lies at the root of any legally enforceable agreement, a contract requires a meeting of the minds of the parties on all essential matters relating to it (consensus ad idem).
    • Uncertainty and Incompleteness of Terms. See Canadian Abridgment: CON.III.1.b Contracts — Formation of contract — Consensus ad idem — Certainty of terms.
    • Necessity for Formal Written Contract. See Canadian Abridgment: CON.III.1.b Contracts — Formation of contract — Consensus ad idem — Certainty of terms.
  4. The enforceability of a contract, whether written or oral, primarily depends on the existence of the essential elements required for a valid contract (see below). As long as these elements are present, a contract can be formed and enforced, regardless of its form.

  5. This paper provides a survey of developments in the Canadian common law of contracts in the jurisprudence of the Supreme Court of Canada during the last decades of the twentieth century and the first decades of the twenty-first.

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  7. Unconscionability and Contractual Enforcement. Last June, the Supreme Court of Canada handed down a long-awaited decision which held that a term in a standard form contract cannot be enforced if it unfairly deprives the weaker party of its right to pursue a dispute remedy against the stronger party.

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