Asked by
Cezara Carta
on Nov 10, 2024Verified
The common law doctrine of unconscionability in contract law can also be applied to consumer situations.
Common Law Doctrine
A legal principle developed through past court decisions rather than through legislative statutes or written laws.
Unconscionability
A condition where a contract or a clause within the contract is so unjust or overwhelmingly one-sided in favor of the party with the power that it is deemed voidable.
Consumer Situations
Scenarios involving the interaction or transaction between individuals purchasing goods or services for personal use and the businesses providing them.
- Assess how the Sale of Goods Act influences the concepts of freedom of contract and caveat emptor.
Verified Answer
KR
Learning Objectives
- Assess how the Sale of Goods Act influences the concepts of freedom of contract and caveat emptor.