CHAPTER 1:
Sources and Definitions of Contract Law
§ 1.01 What is a Contract?
§ 1.02 Types of Contracts
§ 1.03 Sources of Contract Law
§ 1.04 Contracts for the Sale of Goods
CHAPTER 2:
Overview of Contract Formation
§2.01 Mutual Assent
§ 2.02 Basis for Remedy
§ 2.03 Contract Formation by Electronic Agents
§ 2.04 Receipt of Electronic Communications
CHAPTER 3:
Offer
§ 3.01 What is an Offer? Standard
§ 3.02 When is the Offer Effective?
§ 3.03 Revocation
§ 3.04 Termination of the Offer
CHAPTER 4:
Acceptance
§ 4.01 Manner of Acceptance
§ 4.02 Medium of Acceptance
§ 4.03 Notice of Acceptance
§ 4.04 When an Acceptance Becomes Effective
§ 4.05 Late Acceptance
§ 4.06 Terms of Acceptance
§ 4.07 Rejection of Offer
§ 4.08 Acceptance of Terms on Packaging and in Shrinkwrap and Clickwrap
CHAPTER 5:
Consideration
§ 5.01 Elements of Consideration
§ 5.02 Sufficiency of Consideration
§ 5.03 Enforceable Promises Without Consideration
CHAPTER 6:
Statute of Frauds
§ 6.01 Requirements of the Statute of Frauds
§ 6.02 Contracts Within the Statute of Frauds
§ 6.03 Signature
§ 6.04 Avoidance of the Writing Requirement
CHAPTER 7:
Parol Evidence Rule
§ 7.01 Parol Evidence Rule
§ 7.02 Complete Integration
§ 7.03 Partial Integration
§ 7.04 Determining Whether a Writing is a Complete or Partial Integration
§ 7.05 Merger Clauses
CHAPTER 8:
Contract Interpretation
§ 8.01 Approaches to Contract Intepretation
§ 8.02 Course of Performance, Course of Dealing, and Trade Usage
§ 8.03 Rules of Interpretation
§ 8.04 Standards of Preference
§ 8.05 Certainty of Terms
§ 8.06 Different Meanings Intended by the Parties
§ 8.07 Adhesion Contracts
CHAPTER 9:
Modification
§ 9.01 Good Faith Modification
§ 9.02 Consideration
§ 9.03 Writing Requirement
§ 9.04 Ineffective Modification as Waiver of Original Terms
CHAPTER 10:
Promissory Estoppel
§ 10.01 Defined
§ 10.02 Applicability of Doctrine
CHAPTER 11:
Void and Voidable Contracts
§ 11.01 Distinction Between Void and Voidable Contracts
§ 11.02 Defenses Affecting Assent
§ 11.03 Duress, Undue Influence, or Misrepresentation by a Third Party
§ 11.04 Remedies in Avoidable Contracts
§ 11.05 Defenses Based on Unconscionability, Law and Public Policy
CHAPTER 12:
Impracticability and Frustration of Purpose
§ 12.01 Supervening Impossibility and Impracticability of Performance
§ 12.02 Partial Impracticability
§ 12.03 Supervening Frustration of Purpose
§ 12.04 Existing Impracticability and Frustration of Purpose
§ 12.05 Temporary Impracticability and Frustration
CHAPTER 13:
Execution of Contractual Duties
§ 13.01 Timing of Performance of Duties
§ 13.02 Conditions
CHAPTER 14:
Warranties in Sales of Goods
§ 14.01 Sellers' Warranties
§ 14.02 Disclaimer of Warranties
§ 14.03 Implied Warranties Arising from Course of Dealing or Trade Usage
CHAPTER 15:
Non-Performance and Defective Performance
§ 15.01 Breach Generally
§ 15.02 Anticipatory Repudiation
§ 15.03 Non-conforming Tender of Goods
§ 15.04 Cure of Non-conformities
§ 15.05 Assurance of Due Performance
CHAPTER 16:
Remedies
§ 16.01 Types of Remedies
§ 16.02 Mitigation of Damages
§ 16.03 Seller's Remedies in Sales Contracts
§ 16.04 Buyer's Remedies
§ 16.05 Remedies in the Case of Insolvency in Goods Contracts
CHAPTER 17:
Discharge
§ 17.01 Events that Discharge Contractual Duties
§ 17.02 Rescission
§ 17.03 Accord and Satisfaction
§ 17.04 Substitute Contract
§ 17.05 Novation
§ 17.06 Account Stated
§ 17.07 Release of a Co-obligor
CHAPTER 18:
Assignment and Delegation
§ 18.01 Assignment
§ 18.02 Delegation of Duties
§ 18.03 Interpretation of Assignment Clauses
CHAPTER 19:
Third Party Contracts
§ 19.01 Third Party's Right of Enforcement
§ 19.02 From Whom Third Party May Seek Enforcement
§ 19.03 Vesting of Third Party's Rights
§ 19.04 Defenses Against the Third Party Beneficiary
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