a contract that appears valid and enforceable but is subject to rescission by one of the parties who acted under a disability
an agreement that is otherwise binding and enforceable, but because of the circumstances surrounding its execution or the lack of capacity of one of the parties, it may be rejected at the option of one or both of the parties
An agreement that may be canceled by the party who would be damaged if the contract were enforced.
A contract that may seem to be valid, but can be rejected by either one of the parties.
A contract that can be made void at the option of one or more parties to the agreement.
A contract that seems to be valid on the surface but may be rejected or disaffirmed by one or both of the parties. void contract A contract that has no legal force or effect because it does not meet the essential elements of a contract.s
A contract that may be fully enforceable against one party but legally voided at the option of the other party.
A contract that may be voided at the request of one party.
A contract that may be treated as legally unenforceable at the option of a party (usually the injured party) but remains enforceable until that party exercises her option.
A contract in which one party has the right to avoid his or her obligations under the contract without incurring legal liability to the other party. See also valid contract, void contract,and voidable contract.
A contract that can be voided by an injured party.
a contract which one party can choose not to inforce.
A contract which is capable of being adjudged void; i.e., it is valid and enforceable on it's face, but due to some deficiency, the parties to the contract may reject or void it. Important: A voidable contract is valid until it is rescinded.
A contract which one party can choose not to enforce.
A voidable contract, unlike a void contract, is a valid contract. At most, one party to the contract is bound. The unbound party may repudiate the contract, at which time the contract is void.
