Statute of Frauds 1677: Difference between revisions
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The [[Statute of Frauds]] was enacted to meet the danger that certain types of contract could be established by false evidence, or evidence of "loose talk, when it never was really meant to make such a contract" - {{casenote|Steele|M'Kinlay}} | The [[Statute of Frauds]] was enacted to meet the danger that certain types of contract could be established by false evidence, or evidence of "loose talk, when it never was really meant to make such a contract" - {{casenote|Steele|M'Kinlay}} | ||
It's of some relevance when you are considering a [[guarantee]]. | |||
==See Also=== | |||
*[[Guarantee]] | |||
Revision as of 17:03, 23 December 2015
The Statute of Frauds was enacted to meet the danger that certain types of contract could be established by false evidence, or evidence of "loose talk, when it never was really meant to make such a contract" - Steele v M'Kinlay
It's of some relevance when you are considering a guarantee.