Contract on Love: Difference between revisions
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Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) Created page with "Relatively straightforward and uncontroversial use of legal concepts by Mr. Wonder, who elsewhere has musically ruminated on the formalities of executing deeds in signed..." |
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Relatively straightforward and uncontroversial use of legal concepts by Mr. Wonder, who elsewhere has musically ruminated on the formalities of executing [[deed]]s in [[ | Relatively straightforward and uncontroversial use of legal concepts by Mr. Wonder, who elsewhere has musically ruminated on the formalities of executing [[deed]]s in [[Signed, Sealed, Delivered]]. | ||
Here Mr Wonder addresses the formal ingredients of a binding legal agreement. “You've got to sign/My contract on love,” he sings. “Write it in your heart/That you'll never do anything/To ever make us part.” | Here Mr Wonder addresses the formal ingredients of a binding legal agreement. “You've got to sign/My contract on love,” he sings. “Write it in your heart/That you'll never do anything/To ever make us part.” | ||
Clearly, the formalities of evidencing ''[[consensus ad idem]]'' are important | Clearly, the formalities of evidencing a ''[[consensus ad idem]]'' are important to Mr Wonder — of course at the forefront of his mind in [[Signed, Sealed, Delivered]], when he finally implores his contractual counterparty of love to: ''“Sign it. Sign it. Sign it. Sign it.”'' | ||
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Revision as of 13:07, 14 March 2019
Relatively straightforward and uncontroversial use of legal concepts by Mr. Wonder, who elsewhere has musically ruminated on the formalities of executing deeds in Signed, Sealed, Delivered.
Here Mr Wonder addresses the formal ingredients of a binding legal agreement. “You've got to sign/My contract on love,” he sings. “Write it in your heart/That you'll never do anything/To ever make us part.”
Clearly, the formalities of evidencing a consensus ad idem are important to Mr Wonder — of course at the forefront of his mind in Signed, Sealed, Delivered, when he finally implores his contractual counterparty of love to: “Sign it. Sign it. Sign it. Sign it.”