TOPICS Contract, contents The importance of a contract's contents; 7.1. Ascertaining the contents of a contract; 7.1.1. Terms, opinions, puffery, and representations distinguished; 7.2. The importance of identifying different kinds of statement; 7.2.1. Contract, contents, terms Identifying the terms of a contract; 7.2.2 Classifying terms as conditions or warranties; 7.2.3. Terms and Represent; 7.2.5. Terms and Puffery; 7.2.6. Contract, contents, express and implied agreement to terms Different ways of 'agreeing' to terms; 7.3.1. Inclusion of terms in signed documents; 7.3.2. Inclusion of terms after formation; 7.3.3. Inclusion of terms by reference to other documents; 7.3.4. Inclusion of terms in tickets; 7.3.5. Inclusion of terms in non-contractual documents; 7.3.6. Inclusion of onerous and unusual terms; 7.3.7. Terms agreed by implication; 7.3.8. Agreement to terms in online contracts; 7.3.9. Contract, contents, terms that exclude or limit liability Shifting liability by agreement; 7.4.1. The enforceability of terms that exclude liability; 7.4.2. The enforceability of terms that limit liabili7.4.4. Contract, contents, proving the existence of agreed terms Written and oral contracts; 7.5.1. Written contracts and the parol evidence rule; 7.5.2. Partly written and partly oral agreements; 7. 5.3. Application of the parol evidence when agreements are ambiguous; 7.5.4. Application of the parol evidence rule when there are mistakes in contracts; 7.5.5. The parol evidence rule and 'collateral warranties'; 7.5.6. Contract, contents, terms implied by law into all contracts Universal terms; 7.6.1. A 'universal' duty of cooperation; 7.6.2. A universal 'duty of good faith'; 7.6.3. Contract, contents, terms implied by law into particular kinds of contract Providing for matters not dealt with in the agreed terms; 7.7.1. Contracts for professional services; 7.7.2. Contracts involving bailment; 7.7.3. Contracts of employment; 7.7.4. Generic terms in contracts for the sale of goods; 7.7.5.
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