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Contract Law. Vodafone Contract. Contracts arise when a duty does or may come
into existence, because of a promise made by one of the parties. ...
Submitted by natasha2711 on November 10, 2007
Category: Miscellaneous
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Vodafone Contract.
Contracts arise when a duty does or may come into existence, because of a promise made by one of the parties. To be legally binding as a contract, a promise must be exchanged for adequate consideration. Adequate consideration is a benefit or detriment which a party receives which reasonably and fairly induces them to make the promise/contract.
All terms of a contract must be complete and final for the contract to be legally binding.
Representations are different from contract terms. These are things said in negotiations that do not become part of the contract and for which the remedy is a claim of misrepresentation.
I am currently binded to a contract for a telephone network service. I have a contract with Vodafone. The core obligation of the contract for Vodafone is to provide a telephone service. The core obligation for me is to pay for the service.
Some of the conditions set out in my contract for a telephone service may not be classified as terms and conditions. Some should be termed as warranties as they are less important than conditions in a contract.
Conditions are terms which go to the core of a contract. Breach of these terms repudiate the contract, allowing the other party to discharge the contract. A warranty is not so imperative so the contract will subsist after a breach. Breach of either will give rise to damages.
The terms of a contract may be expressed between the parties or may be implied. All terms can be classified into conditions and warranties. Conditions are vital terms in the contract and are of major importance whereas warranties are less important terms. Breach of a condition entitles the innocent party to end, or rescind', the contract, and/or obtain damages whereas warranties only allow the innocent party to obtain damages for breach.
Among some of the conditions outlined in the contract it explains;
"Customers may,...
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