The overcoming of a person's free will by misusing a position of trust and taking advantage of the other person who is relying on the trust relationship

Underlying foundational principles which bind various peoples into a close-knit society

The overcoming of a person’s free will by the use of threat or physical harm

 A contract that is drawn by one party to that party’s benefit and must be-accepted, as is, on a take-it-or-leave-it basis if a contract is to result

 A misrepresentation of a material, existing fact, knowingly made, that causes someone reasonably relying on it to suffer damages

So harshly one-sided and unfair that the court’s conscience is shocked

Fraud as to the essential nature of the transaction

When both parties are mistaken about an important aspect of an agreement

Fraud that induces another to enter into a contract

A binding contract comes into existence when one person says to another, “I'm going to give you my stereo as a gift.” and the other replies, “Fine, I'l accept it.”

Contracts for the sale of an interest in real property ‘must be in writing to be enforceable.

With four exceptions, contracts for the sale of goods of $600 or more must be in writing to be enforceable.

'The law' assumes that when a contract is reduced to writing, all of its terms are contained in the writing.

When a mutual mistake occurs, a contract cannot be avoided by the parties.

When a person is induced by fraud to enter into a contract, it is called fraud in the execution, and the contract is void.

Illegal contracts are void; they have no legal effect.

In the past, and still today in some states, a seal on a contract furnishes consideration when none exists.

Under a rule of law known as the statute of limitations, certain contracts must be in writing to be enforceable.

A memorandum may consist of words on a piece of scrap paper, receipt, or check.