Search Results for: alternative contract

alternative contract

A contract in which the performing party may elect to perform one of two or more specified acts to satisfy the obligation; a contract that provides more than one way for a party to complete performance, usu. permitting that party to choose the manner of performance. — Also termed alternative-methods-of-performance contract. [Cases: Contracts 172. C.J.S. […]

alternative contract Read More »

private judging

private judging. A type of alternative dispute resolution whereby the parties hire a private individual to hear and decide a case. • This process may occur as a matter of contract between the parties or in connection with a statute authorizing such a process. — Also termed rent-a-judging. “In contrast [to arbitration], private judging is

private judging Read More »

private judging

A type of alternative dispute resolution whereby the parties hire a private individual to hear and decide a case. • This process may occur as a matter of contract between the parties or in connection with a statute authorizing such a process. — Also termed rent-a-judging.

private judging Read More »

quantum meruit

quantum meruit (kwon-t[schwa]m mer-oo-it). [Latin “as much as he has deserved”] 1. The reasonable value of services; damages awarded in an amount considered reasonable to compensate a person who has rendered services in a quasi-contractual relationship. 2. A claim or right of action for the reasonable value of services rendered. [Cases: Implied and Constructive Contracts

quantum meruit Read More »

stop notice statute

stop-notice statute. A law providing an alternative to a mechanic’s lien by allowing a contractor, supplier, or worker to make a claim against the construction lender and, in some instances, the owner for a portion of the undisbursed construction-loan proceeds. See mechanic’s lien under LIEN. [Cases: Mechanics’ Liens 113, 115. C.J.S. Mechanics’ Liens §§ 117,

stop notice statute Read More »

no right

no-right, n. The absence of right against another in some particular respect. • A no-right is the correlative of a privilege. — Also termed liability. “A says to B, ‘If you will agree to pay me $100 for this horse you may have him and you may indicate your agreement by taking him.’ This is

no right Read More »

Scroll to Top