Sentence examples for enforceable because the from inspiring English sources

For example, promises that are purely gifts are not considered enforceable because the personal satisfaction the grantor of the promise may receive from the act of generosity is normally not considered sufficient detriment to constitute adequate consideration.

The former is what some British ministers still argue for, drawing succour from an influential House of Lords report that suggests any liability arising on leaving the EU is not legally enforceable because the UK will have left.

The council had admitted the restriction may not have been enforceable because the rule could be considered unclear for motorists.

A. If a new rule materially alters a shareholder's rights and obligations, it may not be enforceable, because, it can be argued, it is an impermissible change to the terms of the contract between the co-op and the resident, according to Matthew J. Zangwill, a Manhattan real estate lawyer.

The adultery provision was not enforceable because only the state has the power to pass such laws, so the repeal does not make adultery any more legal now behind the gates of Rolling Hills than it was before, Mr. Nealis said.

The Court of Appeals reversed, concluding that the arbitration agreement is enforceable because this Court's subsequent decisions have reduced Wilko to "obsolescence". Rodriguez de Quijas v. Shearson/Lehman Bros., Inc., 845 F.2d 1296, 1299 (CA5 1988).

The Court of Appeals reversed, concluding that the arbitration agreement is enforceable because this Court's subsequent decisions have reduced Wilko to "obsolescence". Held: A predispute agreement to arbitrate claims under the Securities Act of 1933 is enforceable and resolution of the claims only in a judicial forum is not required.

He noted that the landlord's "verbal agreement" to sell the property to the letter writer is not enforceable because contracts for the sale of real estate must be in writing.

Mudgett said the handwritten 30-day notice isn't enforceable because it had the wrong date and did not follow the format required by law.

Affirming a judgment of dismissal rendered after a general demurrer was sustained, this court holds that the contract was not enforceable because — as a matter of law — the spouse who rendered services gave no consideration.

In Diosdado v. Diosdado (2002), a California trial court trial court found that an infidelity clause in a postnup was not enforceable because it was contrary to the public policy underlying California's no-fault divorce laws.