Categories: Contract Law

Mitigation in Contract Law

Mitigation in contract law refers to the obligation of a party who has suffered a loss due to a breach of contract to take reasonable steps to reduce or minimize that loss. This principle aims to prevent parties from claiming damages that could have been avoided through reasonable effort. The law do...

Take or Pay Contracts: A Deep Dive into This Commercial Agreement

Imagine this scenario: You’re an energy company, and you’ve just signed a massive deal to buy a fixed amount of natural gas from a supplier over the next 10 years. There’s one major catch – whether or not you actually need or take all the gas, you still have to pay for it. This, in essence, is a "Ta...

What Makes a Contract Voidable?

In the realm of contract law, understanding what renders a contract voidable is crucial for parties involved in agreements. A voidable contract is one that is legally valid and enforceable on its face, but one or more parties have the right to void or affirm the contract under certain conditions. Th...

Contract Act 1950: Definition and Scope

The Contract Act 1950, officially known as the Contract Act 1950 (Act 136), is a comprehensive piece of legislation in Malaysia that outlines the legal framework governing contracts. Enacted on March 1, 1950, it establishes the principles and rules for creating, enforcing, and interpreting contracts...

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