Wake Forest Law Review’s Post

Article on choice of law clauses The article “Temporal Choice-of-Law Clauses”, written by Professor John Coyle, is available on the website https://papers.ssrn.com. For more details: https://lnkd.in/eYXhnFmA #privateinternationallaw #choiceoflaw #crossborderdebtrecoveryblog

Here is the second episode of contract law introduction series. In this series, I briefly describe the basic elements of a simple contract. Looking forward to your constructive opinions and suggestions. https://lnkd.in/dxNkJqx6

Recent statistics from 2022 indicate that an remarkable 35% of commercial disputes in England and Wales relate to void contracts due to mistake, illustrating the complexity of the contract law landscape. This data, sourced from the Ministry of Justice UK's commercial law statistics, underscores the importance of our course in helping you navigate these complexities with confidence. Our course It's A Mistake! A Void Contract, authored by the legal journalist, author, and non-practising solicitor Nicola Laver, delves into the intricacies of void contracts. One fascinating aspect we'll examine is how a contract can be void at common law if it was never legally enforceable, particularly if it was mistaken when first made. Check out the course today at https://lnkd.in/ecTddu4G. You never know when this knowledge might come in handy! #commerciallaw #legalcontracts #voidcontracts #legalprofessionals #legalpractice 💡 You can now pre-order our legal compliance courses and get 20% off your purchase- https://lnkd.in/ecabU_KH

Hi everyone I am creating a lecture series on contract law. Here is the first episode. Looking forward to your constructive opinions and suggestions. https://lnkd.in/gKv3EGG3

8 laws of exponents can be listed as follows: Zero Exponent Law: a0 = 1. Identity Exponent Law: a1 = a. Product Law: am × an = a. m+n Quotient Law: am/an = a. m-n Negative Exponents Law: a-m = 1/a. m Power of a Power: (am)n = a. mn Power of a Product: (ab)m = amb. m Power of a Quotient: (a/b)m = am/b. m

Stephen A. Youngblood put the time in and pulled what I believe is meaningful and practical historical information relating to statutory stare decisis. We prepared the below article to help cut through some of the post-Chevron speculation and offer a renewed take on where administrative law litigation is headed. Take a read. Share. Comment. More to come from us in this space. https://lnkd.in/gKrKyWbV

In the vast landscape of legal terminology, two terms frequently encountered, often interchangeably but with distinct implications, are unreasonableness and unconscionability. However their distinctions serve as vital safeguards against unfairness and injustice. While they both serve to evaluate the fairness and validity of contracts or actions within the realm of law, their applications and thresholds differ significantly. https://lnkd.in/eWtrDpC4

🌟 Legal Maxim of the Day 6/75🌟 lawGmans 🤖 Lex Prospicit Non Respicit 👾 “The law looks forward, not backward.” In the realm of legislative interpretation, one established rule is that laws are presumed not to have retrospective operation unless explicitly stated. This principle is encapsulated in today's maxim: Lex Prospicit Non Respicit. It emphasizes that current laws govern present activities, and new laws cannot apply to past actions. Origin Breakdown: Lex: Law Prospicit: Looks forward Non: Not Respicit: Looks backward Understanding this maxim is crucial for interpreting and applying laws correctly. It ensures that individuals and businesses can operate with a clear understanding of the legal framework that governs their actions, without fear of being subjected to new laws retroactively. This principle fosters fairness and predictability in the legal system, which are essential for justice and efficient functioning. Why It Matters: Fairness: Ensures individuals and businesses are not unfairly penalized by new laws for past actions. Predictability: Provides a stable legal environment for planning and decision-making. Legal Integrity: Upholds the principle that laws should be clear and predictable. By grasping these concepts, we can appreciate the elegance and practicality of legal traditions that guide our modern judicial processes. follow-lawGmans #Law #LegalMaxim #Lawgman #lawgmans #LegalWisdom #JudicialEfficiency #LatinMaxims #LawStudents #LegalProfessionals #Legislation #LegalInterpretation #Fairness #Predictability

Does the Federal Trade Commission have the legal ability to make substantive non-compete rules? If so, how far does that ability go? The latest legal challenges to the FTC's ban on most non-competition clauses explore this question in depth. Read more in The National Law Review

What is the difference between the UCC and common law? Contract law in the United States is mainly governed by common law and the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), each with key differences. If you handle contracts often, knowing the applicable law and its impact on your transactions is crucial.       Visit our blog to learn more about the differences between the UCC and common law: https://lnkd.in/drUEDpYp #commonlaw #contract #UCC