Contraction can mean: Contraction (childbirth), a contraction during childbirth Contraction (grammar), a new word formed from two or more individual words Contraction (science), one that can occur to solid matter as it cools Contraction mapping, in mathematics, a type of function on a metric space Muscle contraction, one that occurs when a muscle fiber shortens Tensor co

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Including:

Contract - Comparison of contract and tort law Contract - Scope of common law contract law Contract - Validity of contracts Contract - Written contracts Contract - Void voidable and unenforceable contracts
Contract - Uncertainty and incompleteness Contract - Severence of unenforceable clauses Contract - Spy contracts
Contract - Bilateral v. unilateral contracts Contract - Express and implied contracts
Contract - Implied in fact or implied in law Contract - Quasi-contract
Contract - Incorporation of terms
Contract - Course of dealing
Contract - Express and implied terms
Contract - Different types of statements Contract - Terms implied in fact Contract - Terms implied in law Contract - Terms implied by custom or trade
Contract - Agreements to negotiate Contract - Subject to contracts Contract - Statutory law applicable to contracts Contract - Remedies
Contract - Damages Contract - Specific perfomance
Contract - Procedure Contract - Theoretical considerations

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Contrary to common wisdom, an informal exchange of promises can still be binding and legally as valid as a written contract. A spoken contract is often called an "oral contract", not a "verbal contract." Any contract that uses words, spoken or written, is a verbal contract. Thus, all oral contracts and written contracts are verbal contracts. This is in contrast to a "non-verbal, non-oral contract," also known as "a ...

See also:

Contract, Contract - Comparison of contract and tort law, Contract - Scope of common law contract law, Contract - Validity of contracts, Contract - Written contracts, Contract - Void voidable and unenforceable contracts, Contract - Uncertainty and incompleteness, Contract - Severence of unenforceable clauses, Contract - Spy contracts, Contract - Bilateral v. unilateral contracts, Contract - Express and implied contracts, Contract - Implied in fact or implied in law, Contract - Quasi-contract, Contract - Incorporation of terms, Contract - Course of dealing, Contract - Express and implied terms, Contract - Different types of statements, Contract - Terms implied in fact, Contract - Terms implied in law, Contract - Terms implied by custom or trade, Contract - Agreements to negotiate, Contract - Subject to contracts, Contract - Statutory law applicable to contracts, Contract - Remedies, Contract - Damages, Contract - Specific perfomance, Contract - Procedure, Contract - Theoretical considerations

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Dream Interpretation Contract, agreement

Dreaming of signing a contract implies some kind of responsibility to be taken in future. If you are signing a contract, it could mean a rise in your business career, and rejecting to sign a contract, you will probably lose an opportunity to be promoted at work. If you are forced to sign a contract, somebody is trying to take advantage of you, do not take any responsibilities at this time.

Source: Dream-Land, http://www.dream-land.info

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Contract, agreement, Meaning of Dreams about Contract, agreement, Dream Interpretation Contract, agreement)

For more dictionary entries, see » Contract Dictionary

A voidable contract, unlike a void contract, is a valid contract. At most, one party to the contract is bound. The unbound party may disaffirm the contract, at which time the contract is void. For example, depending upon jurisdiction, a minor has the right to disaffirm contracts. Any contract with a minor is thus a voidable contract. If a minor were to enter into a contract with an adult, the adult would be bound by the contract, whereas ...

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Contract theory, though on this website, described as a 'theory', is really many different theories and various interpretations of the various body of rules and subrules that define Contract Law. Contract theory - Classical contract theory. Classical contract theory is the set of ideas and assumptions that underpinned the development of contract law in England and the United States during the 19th century. During this period, the prevailing liberal individualist philosophy of laissez faire elevated contract ...

Including:

Contract theory - Classical contract theory
Contract theory - Criticism of classical theory
Contract theory - Why Are Contracts Enforced Contract theory - Default Rules and Complete Contracts Contract theory - Economics

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A collateral contract is a contract where the consideration is the entry into another contract, and co-exists side by side with the main contract. For example, a collateral contract is formed when one party pays the other party a certain sum for entry into another contract. A collateral contract may be between one of the parties and a third party. A party to an existing contract may attempt to show that a collateral contract exists if their claim for a breach of contract fails because the statement they relied upon was not held ...

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A void contract, also known as a void agreement, is not actually a contract. A void contract cannot be enforced by law. An agreement to carry out an illegal act is an example of a void contract or void agreement. Other related archivescontract, enforced

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A contract of sale is a legal contract that involves an exchange of goods, services or property to be exchanged from seller (or vendor) to buyer (or purchaser) for an agreed upon value in money (or money equivalent) paid or the promise to pay same. It is a specific type of legal contract. An obvious ancient practice of exchange in many common law jurisdictions it is now governed by statutory law that is designed to make transactions among merchants and consumers stra ...

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Contracting-out is the practice of eliminating jobs at an employer's existing worksite(s) and replacing them with contracts for services to be performed by non-employees, who may be individuals or corporations. This is normally done in order to reduce costs, for instance by lowering wages that have been increased by collective bargaining and union representation. See also off-shoring, staffing, outsourcing. Other related archivescollective bargaining, off-shoring, outsourcing, staffing, union

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A concession is a facility operated under a contract or license. For example, many sports arenas or public parks have concession stands. The owner of the concession—the concessionaire—operates as an independent business and pays either a fixed fee, a percent of revenues or profits, or both to the host facility. Also, in a closely related usage, a company might have a concession to deliver a public service. For example, a private company might pay a one-time fee to a government to have the exclusive right to operate the e ...

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Breach of contract is a legal concept in which a binding agreement or bargained-for exchange is not honored by one or more of the parties to the contract by non-performance or interference with the other party's performance. Breach of contract - Minor breaches. A minor breach, a partial breach or an immaterial breach, occurs when the non-breaching party is unentitled to an order for performance of its obligations, but only to collect the actual amount of their damages. For example, suppose a homeowner hires ...

Including:

Breach of contract - Minor breaches Breach of contract - Material breach Breach of contract - Fundamental breach Breach of contract - Anticipatory breach

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A Yellow Dog contract is legal contract or agreement made between an employer and an employee, wherein the employer agrees to employ the employee, and in exchange the employee agrees not to join or associate with a labor union. In the United States, Yellow Dog contracts are illegal due to the Norris-LaGuardia Act. This is sometimes referred to as a 'yellow dog clause'[1]. Further, this term is sometimes used to describe clauses that prevent an employee from working for other employers in the same industry. Such clauses may be i

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The following terms are used in Contract bridge, Duplicate bridge, and Auction bridge. Some of them are also used in Whist, Bid whist, and other trick-taking games. Contract bridge glossary - A. ACBL American Contract Bridge League Agreement An understanding between partners as to the meaning of a particular bid or play. The set of all the agreements in a partnership forms the Bidding system and the Signals. Alert An indication to the ...

Including:

Contract bridge glossary - A Contract bridge glossary - B Contract bridge glossary - C Contract bridge glossary - D Contract bridge glossary - E Contract bridge glossary - F Contract bridge glossary - G Contract bridge glossary - H Contract bridge glossary - I Contract bridge glossary - J Contract bridge glossary - K Contract bridge glossary - L Contract bridge glossary - M Contract bridge glossary - N Contract bridge glossary - O Contract bridge glossary - P Contract bridge glossary - Q Contract bridge glossary - R Contract bridge glossary - S Contract bridge glossary - T Contract bridge glossary - U Contract bridge glossary - V Contract bridge glossary - W Contract bridge glossary - Y

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In the Conflict of Laws, the validity of a contract with one or more foreign law elements will be decided by reference to the so-called "proper law" of the contract. Contract conflict - History. Until the middle of the 19th century, the courts applied the lex loci contractus or the law of the place where the contract was made to decide whether the given contract was valid. The apparent advantage of this approach was that the rule was easy to apply with certain and predictable outcomes. Unfortu ...

Including:

Contract conflict - History Contract conflict - Proper law
Contract conflict - Express selection Contract conflict - Implied selection Contract conflict - Closest and most real connection
Contract conflict - Problems
Contract conflict - Incapacity through age Contract conflict - Mistake misrepresentation etc.

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Contract bridge, usually known simply as bridge, is a trick-taking card game for four players who form two partnerships, or "sides". The partners on each side sit opposite one another. Bridge has very simple rules of play and moderately complex scoring rules that can be learned easily. However, bridge conventions are much more complex, and represent the true learning barrier to new players. Contract bridge - Historical origins. A number of card games similar to whist can be traced all the way ...

Including:

Contract bridge - Historical origins
Contract bridge - Tournaments Contract bridge - Important Bridge Players
Contract bridge - Game play
Contract bridge - Dealing Contract bridge - The auction Contract bridge - The play of the hand Contract bridge - Scoring
Contract bridge - Game Strategy
Contract bridge - Bidding systems and conventions
Contract bridge - Play techniques Contract bridge - Bridge on the Internet Contract bridge - Definitions of common terms

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In traditional grammar, a contraction is the formation of a new word from two or more individual words. This often is a result of a common sequence of words, or, as in French, to maintain a flowing sound. In English, contractions are usually but not always either negations or combinations of pronouns with auxiliary verbs, and in these cases always include an apostrophe. Negations are generally in the form of doesn't for does not, or wouldn't for would not, where the apostrophe stands for the missing ...

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A contract killing (also contract murder or murder-for-hire) is a murder in which the killer is hired by another person for material reward, usually money. A person who carries out a contract killing is sometimes known as a contract killer or hit man. In all countries with functioning judicial systems, contract killings are examples of a situation in which contracts are unenforceable at law (in the sense that the customer cannot sue for specific performance and the contract killer cannot sue for his pay). Both a hi ...

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Binladin Brothers for Contracting and Industry is a large construction company based in Saudi Arabia. The firm is one of the largest companies based in the country. The company has helped make the International Airport in Kuala Lumpur. Although he has been publicly disowned by his family, an estranged family member, Carmen Binladin, speculates (without providing evidence) that unnamed family members may be providing financial support to Al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. The corporate website of The Saudi Binladin Group's ...

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Classical contract theory is the set of ideas and assumptions that underpinned the development of contract law in England and the United States during the 19th century. During this period, the prevailing liberal individualist philosophy of laissez faire elevated contract to a position of central importance in the law. Classical contract theory was organised around the will theory of contract, which held that a contract represents an expression of the will of the contracting parties, and for that reason should be respected and enforced ...

See also:

Contract theory, Contract theory - Classical contract theory, Contract theory - Criticism of classical theory, Contract theory - Why Are Contracts Enforced, Contract theory - Default Rules and Complete Contracts, Contract theory - Economics

Read more here: » Contract theory: Encyclopedia II - Contract theory - Classical contract theory