For consideration to have “legally sufficient value,” it must con¬sist of goods or money.
A promise by one party to pay another for refraining from an act is enforceable.
A transaction that lacks a bargained-for exchange lacks an element of consideration.
Parties are not generally free to bargain as they wish.
Risks ordinarily assumed in business do not constitute consideration for the modification of a contract.
Rescission is the dissolution of a contract that returns the parties to the positions they held before the contract.
A promise to do what one already has a legal duty to do is legally sufficient consideration.
A promise to pay for an act that has yet to occur is unenforceable.
An illusory promise is a promise that is enforceable without consideration.
A covenant not to sue is against public policy.
The doctrine of promissory estoppel does not apply if there is a clear and definite promise.
Kelsey promises to pay Jon, her son, $15,000 if he obtains his degree at Ivy University, where he is currently in his second year. Jon graduates. Kelsey is
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