- A
promissory note,
sometimes referred to as a note payable, is a
legal instrument (more particularly, a
financing instrument and a debt instrument), in...
- A
promise is a
commitment by
someone to do or not do something. As a noun
promise means a
declaration ****uring that one will or will not do something....
-
promise the
tenant spends money improving the premises, the
doctrine of
promissory estoppel may
prevent the
landlord from
exercising a
right to terminate...
-
century BC and 2,000-year-old
Roman promissory notes have been found.
Common prototypes of
bills of
exchanges and
promissory notes originated in China, where...
-
falls into the
promissory category has
risen significantly, from 35
percent before 1990 to 85
percent afterward."
Examining 12
promissory coups in democratic...
-
instead of
swearing an oath. The
Victorian promissory oaths of allegiances, are set out in the
Promissory Oaths Act 1868 (31 & 32 Vict. c. 72) in the...
- [has]
never won
general acceptance."
Under English law,
estoppel by,
promissory estoppel and
proprietary estoppel are
regarded as 'reliance-based estoppels'...
- currency.
Additional promissory notes issued in 1838 did not bear
interest and
depreciated rapidly. "Redbacks" were
bearer promissory notes issued between...
-
development of the
doctrine of
promissory estoppel. The case was the
first known instance of the
concept of
promissory estoppel.
Thomas Hughes owned property...
-
relating to
contract law. It
reaffirmed and
extended the
doctrine of
promissory estoppel in the
contract law of
England and Wales. However, the most significant...
