1. Contents of a Contract
1.1. Representation
1.1.1. Representation Test
1.2. Terms
1.2.1. Express
1.2.2. Implied
1.2.2.1. Statutory Implied
1.2.3. Condition
1.2.4. Warranty
1.2.5. Meaningless
1.2.6. Ambiguous
1.2.7. Changing Terms
1.3. Parol Evidence
1.3.1. Reluctant
1.4. Exclusion Clause
1.4.1. Ambiguity Rule
1.4.2. Negligence Rule
1.4.3. “Four Corners” Rule
1.4.4. Notice Given before
1.4.5. Main Contract states
2. Vitiating Elements
2.1. Void Vs Voidable
2.2. Mistake
2.3. Misrepresentation
2.4. Illegality
2.5. Inequality between the parties
3. Damages
3.1. Causation
3.2. Remoteness
3.3. Cases
3.4. Mitigation
3.5. Types
3.6. Equitable Remedies
3.6.1. Restitution
3.6.2. Recission
3.6.3. Ratification
3.6.4. Injunction
3.6.5. Special Performance
4. Termination
4.1. Performance
4.2. Agreement
4.3. Operation of Law
4.4. Lapse of Time
4.5. Frustration
4.6. Statute of Limitation
5. Agreement
5.1. Offer
5.1.1. What can you do with an Offer?
5.1.2. Notice of the Offer
5.2. Acceptance
5.2.1. Rules of Acceptance
5.2.2. Postal Rule
6. Invitation To Treat
7. Procedural Requirement Satisfaction.
7.1. Proper Form
7.2. Privity of Contract
7.3. Agency
8. 7 Requisites for Contracts
8.1. Intention
8.1.1. Implied Intention
8.1.1.1. Non-Commercial
8.1.1.1.1. Domestic
8.1.1.1.2. Voluntary
8.1.1.2. Commerical
8.2. Consideration
8.2.1. 9. Practical Benefit can be good consideration.
8.2.2. Rules for Consideration
8.2.2.1. 1. Consideration is essential
8.2.2.2. 2. Must not be past
8.2.2.3. 4. Must be sufficient
8.2.2.4. 5. Possible
8.2.2.5. 3. Must have value
8.2.2.6. 6. Definite
8.2.2.7. 7. Legal
8.2.2.8. 8. Referable to the other party's promise
8.2.3. Insufficient Consideration
8.2.3.1. Moral Obligations
8.2.3.2. Part Payment
8.3. Promissory Estoppel
8.3.1. Brennan J's (Waltons V Maher 6 Step Test
8.4. Legality of Purposes
8.5. Legal Capacity
8.6. Genuine Consent
9. Form
9.1. Simple Contracts
9.1.1. Oral
9.1.2. Written
9.2. Simple Contracts
9.2.1. Bilateral
9.2.2. Collateral
9.2.2.1. Unilateral