The Statute of Frauds: Section Four, in the Light of Its Judicial Interpretation |
Contents
Contracts expressly comprised within | 3 |
The liability of the promisor must be conditional | 12 |
it may yet be out of the Statute | 18 |
Contracts not to be performed within the space | 28 |
All that one of the parties is to do required | 34 |
The Writing | 47 |
Contents of the Memorandum | 54 |
Defective nomination of the parties to the contract | 61 |
The Statute and Extrinsic Evidence | 147 |
Extrinsic Evidence proving subsequent varia | 168 |
of earlier contract | 174 |
Admission of Extrinsic Evidence to prove | 188 |
Effect of Statute on Contracts not comply | 194 |
The Statute and Quasicontracts | 212 |
The Equitable Doctrine of Fraud in its relation | 221 |
The Doctrine of Part Performance | 230 |
Inadequate or equivocal description of the subject | 67 |
The Signature | 81 |
Nature of the authority | 103 |
A binding note of the contract | 110 |
Authority derived from subsequent ratifi | 117 |
The authority of a solicitor to sign writings on | 123 |
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Common terms and phrases
action admissible admitted agent agreed Alderson alleged appear apply auctioneer's authenticated bill Blackburn Ch.D circumstances collateral collateral contract common law common law rule Common Pleas consideration constitute Court of Appeal Court of Common Court of Exchequer Courts of Equity debt decided decision default defendant defendant's discharge doctrine document effect enforced evidenced execution expressed expressly extrinsic evidence fact ground Hanau held House of Lords intention judgment Judicature Act jurisdiction land lease letter liability Lord Chancellor Lord Cranworth Lord Denman Lord Redesdale Maddison matter memorandum ment merely opinion parol agreement parol evidence person plaintiff plead the Statute possession present principle promise prove purchase quasi-contract question rectify reference regard relied rescind satisfy the Statute seems Selborne shew signature solicitor specific performance Statute of Frauds subject-matter submitted subsequent sued supra third party tract transaction unenforceable vendor Williams words written agreement written contract