Contractual Law
A contract can be defined as an agreement between two or more parties with the purpose of creating and binding them in a commitment, with the knowledge that their agreements will be upheld (or, if necessary, enforced) by the law.
Our expertise
We provide assistance if there has been a breach of contract and ensure that the parties involved are protected.
Not sure if this is what you need?
It is highly imperative that each and every contract is a valid contract as it is enforceable by law. If the contract is not valid it is seen as void.
For a contract to be valid it must include:
Security: the agreement must have definite or determinate content so that the commitments can be enforced.
Consensus: the parties’ intent in their minds must concur on all material aspects of their agreement.
Capacity: the parties must have the necessary legal capacity to enter into a contract.
Formalities: wherein exceptional cases, require that the agreement should be in a certain format (for example, in writing and signed), these formalities must be respected.
Legality: the agreement must be lawful – in other words, it cannot be prohibited by law or common law.
Possibility: the undertaken commitments must be performed, and have the capacity to be performed when the agreement is entered