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Ratification Of Sales Agreement Through Other Documents Referring To It: Behniwal V Mix, 2005, Roger Bernhardt Jan 2005

Ratification Of Sales Agreement Through Other Documents Referring To It: Behniwal V Mix, 2005, Roger Bernhardt

Publications

This article discusses a California case which held that vendors had effectively ratified a purchase agreement signed by their agent because they had signed disclosure statements that sufficiently referred to the agreement.


Property–Dower–Specific Performance Is Allowed, Charles Clifford Gibson Iii Oct 1980

Property–Dower–Specific Performance Is Allowed, Charles Clifford Gibson Iii

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review

No abstract provided.


Contracts - Acceptance By Mistake, Michigan Law Review Apr 1938

Contracts - Acceptance By Mistake, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Plaintiff mailed to defendant's agent a written offer to purchase a piece of property. A check was mailed with the offer which was to be the initial payment for the land, if the offer was accepted. In the lower corner of the check was noted, "to be cashed when contract is signed." Defendant's agent acknowledged the check and affirmed the stipulation. He instructed his stenographer not to deposit the check, but she did so, inadvertently. Plaintiff received notice of the check's deposit before the agent attempted to return the credit. Plaintiff brought an action for specific performance. Held, that …


Purchaser's Remedies For Absence Of Marketable Title, Lawrence Linville Nov 1937

Purchaser's Remedies For Absence Of Marketable Title, Lawrence Linville

Michigan Law Review

"Where a person takes upon himself to contract for the sale of an estate, and is not the absolute owner of it, nor has it in his power by the ordinary course of law or equity to make himself so; though the owner offer to make the seller a title, yet equity will not force the buyer to take it, for every seller ought to be a bona fide contractor: and it would lead to infinite mischief if one man were permitted to speculate upon the sale of another's estate."

The apprehensions of Sugden were not groundless, as three quarters …