offer Flashcards

1
Q

Offer

A
  1. Offer or invitation to treat 2. How has the offer ended
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2
Q

Offer or invitation to treat - offer

A

Offer is a proposal showing willingness to a contract on firm and definite terms (Gibson v MCR City \Council). Unilateral (Carllil) or bilateral offer. For a contract to exist one person must make offer+other must accept it. Can be express or implied (Walkie v LPTB). can be made by anyone/machine (Thornton v Shoe \Lane Parking. Not an offer-request for further information (Harvey v Facey).

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3
Q

Offer or invitation to treat - invitation to treat

A

ITT not an offer but indication to start negotiation, invites another person to make an offer+accepted/rejected (Fisher v Bell). Advertisements-are ITT and not offers (Partridge v Crittenden). Can only be offers if terms are included in adverts (Carlill). Usually occur in a unilateral offer (Lefkowitz v GMS). Auctions-ITT+bids are offers (BCA v Wright)

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4
Q

How has the offer ended

A

Revocation, Rejection, Counteroffer, Lapse of time, Death

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5
Q

How has the offer ended - Revocation

A

can be revoked at any time. Any time before acceptance but must be communicated to offeree (Byrne v Van Tienhoven). Even by TP (Dickson v Dodds). Offer cannot be withdrawn if acceptance is an ongoing act (Errington v Errington).

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6
Q

How has the offer ended - Rejection

A

Of the offeree rejects the offer, it is extinguished. Must be clear and communicated. Acceptance after rejection=fresh start.

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7
Q

How has the offer ended - Counteroffer

A

Removes original offer. Challenging elements of original offer means original offer ends (Hyde v Wrench) - request for further information is not a counter offer (Stevenson v Mclean), if the counteroffer is rejected by the offeror,then the offeree cannot go back to the original offer.

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8
Q

How has the offer ended - Death

A

If the offeror has died + contract requires personal performance. If the contract can be performed by another and unaware of death, then hit may be decided the offer has not ended (Bradbury v Morgan).

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