Unless otherwise agreed: Difference between revisions

From The Jolly Contrarian
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
A counterfactual that should, but all too often does not, go without saying.  
{{pe}}A counterfactual that should, but all too often does not, go without saying.  


Such profligacy in the chambers of parsimonious [[Mediocre lawyer|advocacy]] must come as a surprise — seeing as the founding principle of a {{tag|contract}} is whomsoever the law has joined together in contract can, by the same mechanism, vary it, so such a statement can do no more than state the weft and warp of commerce — that is to say the [[bleeding obvious]] — but all too often it flows from the biro of one who, by {{sex|her}} very qualification, is [[deemed]] to know better.
Such profligacy in the chambers of parsimonious [[Mediocre lawyer|advocacy]] must come as a surprise — seeing as the founding principle of a [[contract]] is whomsoever the law has joined together in contract can, by the same mechanism, vary it, so such a statement can do no more than state the weft and warp of commerce — that is to say the [[bleeding obvious]] — but all too often it flows from the biro of one who, by {{sex|her}} very qualification, is [[deemed]] to know better.


{{plainenglish}}
===[[No oral amendment]]s===
Do not forget, the new law on the topic though: {{casenote|Rock Advertising Limited|MWB Business Exchange Centres Limited}} - [[no oral amendment]] clauses do mean what they say.
{{sa}}
*[[The parties hereby agree]]... and, worse still:
*[[The parties hereby acknowledge]]...

Latest revision as of 13:30, 14 August 2024

Towards more picturesque speech
SEC guidance on plain EnglishIndex: Click to expand:
Tell me more
Sign up for our newsletter — or just get in touch: for ½ a weekly 🍺 you get to consult JC. Ask about it here.

A counterfactual that should, but all too often does not, go without saying.

Such profligacy in the chambers of parsimonious advocacy must come as a surprise — seeing as the founding principle of a contract is whomsoever the law has joined together in contract can, by the same mechanism, vary it, so such a statement can do no more than state the weft and warp of commerce — that is to say the bleeding obvious — but all too often it flows from the biro of one who, by her very qualification, is deemed to know better.

No oral amendments

Do not forget, the new law on the topic though: Rock Advertising Limited v MWB Business Exchange Centres Limited - no oral amendment clauses do mean what they say.

See also