Semaj McIntyre Wright BUS 206 April 18, 2023 Contract Law: In the AHC, in order for a contract to be valid, a contract that is conformed and abides by the law in which jurisdiction it belongs. In special circumstances of dispute a court has to issue a contract. Contracts could be valid whether it is a verbal or written agreement in which two parties are on the same concept. It does not seem as though like there could be a valid contract anymore. In retrospect the agreement was made between Dave's dog. seems to indicate that the contract is no longer enforceable. The agreement was established between the late father of Dave Dawg and Lou (the landlord). The contract simply states that the company is a pet supplies store and not a location with live animals. Lou was made aware of the store's inventory expansion at the same time, and at one point he got in touch with the owner to beg him to attempt to calm the animals down. Lou might easily create a new agreement with a higher rent to make it enforceable. There doesn't appear to be a contract that is still in effect. Dad of Dave Dawg, who passed away, and Lou made the agreement. (the landlord). Only that the company is a supplier of pet supplies and not a retailer of live animals is mentioned in the contract. Lou learned that the business was increasing its stock at the same time, and he once got in touch with the proprietor to beg him to attempt to calm the animals down. Lou could just create a new agreement that
included an increase in the rent to make it enforceable. Due to her neglect of the building's air quality, Lou might be in violation of the lease. He declines to do so because, in his words, caring for the animals is not his job. Lou should be responsible for ensuring that there is adequate air movement in the building even if there are no animals there. Was air conditioning included in the deal at the same time? If so, Lou would have to provide air conditioning; if not, Dave would be responsible for taking care of it. When I can't read and decide based on the entire contract in front of me, it is complicated. There are four elements of a contract which is the agreement, confederation, contractual capacity and legal object, this is according to Chapter Thirteen of the Mcgraw Hill Textbook. The agreement element would have to be deemed to more so exist if there is any offer and bargains made by either party, the offeror that is and the other party has to accept the offer. In chapter Fourteen, consideration, which is the second element, would exist if there is a bargained-for exchange agreed upon. Chapter 15 states that contractual capacity would be sufficient to exist if all parties involved have the ability legally to enter into a binding agreement. In chapter 16, it