Legal Question in Business Law in California
if a form does not specify that it is a contract can it be construed as a contract
Asked on 8/29/17, 4:38 pm
2 Answers from Attorneys
Gerald Dorfman
Dorfman Law Office
Yes. Although a contract must meet the legal requirements to be a contract, there is no requirement that a document have the word "contract" in the title.
Answered on 8/29/17, 5:10 pm
A contract is really nothing more than a legally enforceable agreement. So, yes, a form that creates a legally enforceable agreement would be a contract. Also, in some contexts, such a the sale of goods between merchants, and sometimes between merchants and consumers, a form such as a Purchase Order can become a contract if it is accepted and acted on.
Answered on 8/29/17, 5:18 pm
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