Thank you, Anthony, I have just done my first ever outline for my Real Estate Law course on Minor's contractual capability. Your lecture has made a rather complicated topic super straightforward, I can't be more appreciative for your generosity!
I am in the middle of studying Financial Counselling and your lecturers are so useful. I have shared them with everyone else studying the course too. Thankyou so much for making this available for everyone and anyone, I really appreciate it. The way you teach makes it so easy for someone like me (dyslexia and tactile learner) to understand.
I can not afford tution fees so I just book exams and study by myself at home. May God bless you. Thank you for this.Am doing diploma in procurement module 1 in Kenya
Hey anthony, i am finding your lectures as very useful, I am studying with legal profession admission board but I can never understand there lectures everything goes above my head, is that possible for you to provide notes also?
Hi Akash, I don't have notes to hand out unfortunately, and I wrote this contract course 7 years ago so I would need to heavily revise my old notes anyway. I started out at the LPAB - unless things have changed, Contracts is the tough subject they hit you with at the outside. Get through contracts and you will get through everything else. Good luck!
Please excuse my ignorance, but does this apply in United States law? Or is this upload meant for Australia (or elsewhere, I'm only going off of your accent honestly lol).... Not trying to generalize (maybe you're in the US and just happen to have an accent from before), but I figured I'd better make 100% sure that this will apply to my own situation :) thanks for the insight on contract law! Very well explained.
Hi Ciara, I'm glad you found this useful! The materials are intended for Australian students. However if you ignore the case references and just concentrate on the concepts, 99 percent of everything in these contract law videos is consistent with the second restatement of the Law of Contracts in the USA. The main differences are the way Australian law deals with estoppel, and the Australian Consumer Law, which obviously doesn't apply in the US. Hope this helps!
Just a question about capacity: what if the other party is a non-english speaker and illiterate with the English language (so much so to not even notice an error on which the contract was approved for) and the other party did not offer them the opportunity to seek assistance in understanding the terms and conditions before signing, would they be able to argue that the contract is voidable?
Hi Hayley, most likely not - unless the person who gave them the contract did something unconscionable. For instance, if the person offering the contract knew the other party was not proficient in English, and pressured them to sign immediately, then MAYBE it might be voidable. But even in that situation, if someone gave me a contract in a language I was unfamiliar with, I wouldn't be signing it ... and if I did, I couldn't really complain about not understanding it. These things always come down to the details :)
Thank you, Anthony, I have just done my first ever outline for my Real Estate Law course on Minor's contractual capability. Your lecture has made a rather complicated topic super straightforward, I can't be more appreciative for your generosity!
I am still referring to these excellent lectures to improve my studies in my law degree. Thank you so much Anthony.
Clear structure, easy understand teaching style and great explanation. Many many thanks.....
I am in the middle of studying Financial Counselling and your lecturers are so useful. I have shared them with everyone else studying the course too. Thankyou so much for making this available for everyone and anyone, I really appreciate it. The way you teach makes it so easy for someone like me (dyslexia and tactile learner) to understand.
That's terrific, Melanie. Hope your course is going well, and thanks so much for your kind words!
I can not afford tution fees so I just book exams and study by myself at home. May God bless you. Thank you for this.Am doing diploma in procurement module 1 in Kenya
Ann, the whole reason I put these videos online is for people like you. I wish you the very very best of success!
Anthony
This comment brought me to tears. I wish there was a better way to thank you other than a mere "thank you"
Just use your knowledge to build a wonderful Kenya! :-)
Can you share case law examples to support how someone may avoid a contract in relation to intoxication?
Hey anthony, i am finding your lectures as very useful, I am studying with legal profession admission board but I can never understand there lectures everything goes above my head, is that possible for you to provide notes also?
Hi Akash,
I don't have notes to hand out unfortunately, and I wrote this contract course 7 years ago so I would need to heavily revise my old notes anyway. I started out at the LPAB - unless things have changed, Contracts is the tough subject they hit you with at the outside. Get through contracts and you will get through everything else. Good luck!
Awesome! Love it! Thank you for a great lecture!
That's awesome, you're most welcome!
Please excuse my ignorance, but does this apply in United States law? Or is this upload meant for Australia (or elsewhere, I'm only going off of your accent honestly lol).... Not trying to generalize (maybe you're in the US and just happen to have an accent from before), but I figured I'd better make 100% sure that this will apply to my own situation :) thanks for the insight on contract law! Very well explained.
Hi Ciara, I'm glad you found this useful! The materials are intended for Australian students. However if you ignore the case references and just concentrate on the concepts, 99 percent of everything in these contract law videos is consistent with the second restatement of the Law of Contracts in the USA. The main differences are the way Australian law deals with estoppel, and the Australian Consumer Law, which obviously doesn't apply in the US. Hope this helps!
As clear as mud! thank you very much
Thanks Justus!
Great , i am realy thankful for you
You did great
Thanks
Thanks and welcome :)
Aren’t contracts in the private not the public?
Just a question about capacity: what if the other party is a non-english speaker and illiterate with the English language (so much so to not even notice an error on which the contract was approved for) and the other party did not offer them the opportunity to seek assistance in understanding the terms and conditions before signing, would they be able to argue that the contract is voidable?
Hi Hayley, most likely not - unless the person who gave them the contract did something unconscionable. For instance, if the person offering the contract knew the other party was not proficient in English, and pressured them to sign immediately, then MAYBE it might be voidable. But even in that situation, if someone gave me a contract in a language I was unfamiliar with, I wouldn't be signing it ... and if I did, I couldn't really complain about not understanding it.
These things always come down to the details :)
Thank you for sharing, much appreciated.
Very welcome!
Thank you for these uploads
You're very welcome Diana
what if a minor bought something necessary but already have a adequate supply
is the contract still voidable?
Yep! Have a listen to where I talk about Nash v Inman, just after the 19 minute mark.
Just excellent
Thanks King!
@@AnthsLawSchool Thanks Anthony, currently working on MSC Seaview as a security officer! You helped a lot.
Elon Musk v Mike Cannon Brookes is a curly one?
I reckon we can fairly say Elon delivered on that one.