offeree

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offeree

n. a person or entity to whom an offer to enter into a contract is made by another (the offeror).

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62) Nevertheless, for purposes of determining whether a court's selection of a state's substantive law exceeds constitutional limitations on choice of law, the state in which the offeree happens to mail a written acceptance does not have "a significant contact" with the parties or the bargain concluded by that act when (a) neither party had any reason to anticipate the offeree would be in that State when he posted the written acceptance, (b) neither party was aware the offeree was in that State at that time, and (c) the offeree's posting of the written acceptance in State X does not create any legitimate state interests in having that state's substantive law apply.

Could a state court's selection of another state's substantive law exceed constitutional limitations on choice of law?

contract, the offeror cannot impose on the offeree terms either that a

Unconscionability as a coherent legal concept

It is easy enough to see that where the offeree has withheld some crucial fact, or engaged in some other underhanded behaviour, that they should not have the benefit of any promise that they have received.

Practical benefits and promises to pay lesser sums: reconsidering the relationship between the rule in Foakes v. Beer and the rule in Williams v. Roffey

The Rules recognise that takeover rumours affect the share price of an offeree.

Oman's new takeover regime

Certain member states entitle the shareholders of the offeree company (at the general meeting) to release the offeror from the obligation to launch a mandatory bid (whitewash procedures).

Hostile takeover bids in the European Union: regulatory steps en route to an integrated capital market/Ofertas publicas de aquisicao hostil na Uniao Europeia: etapas regulatorias a caminho de um mercado de capitais integrado

An offeror could preclude any additional term, material or immaterial, through a statement in the offer expressly conditioning any acceptance to the strict terms of the offer ([section] 2-207(2)(a)), or, upon receiving an acceptance with additional terms, sending a notice of objection to the offeree ([section] 2-207(2)(c)).

The judicial vision of contract - the "constructed circle of assent" and printed terms

31, 1986) (noting that the existence of prior substantive relationships with offerees is a factor in evaluating whether a general solicitation has occurred); Use of Legends and Stop-Transfer Instructions as Evidence of Non-Public Offering, Securities Act Release No.

Patent portfolios as securities

By late 2012 KMW will qualify its Wegmann Multi Purpose Launcher 40 capable of firing less-thaaa-lethal 40 mm grenades as an integrated system with its FLW, providing those with an escalation offeree capacity.

Light remotely controlled weapon stations: current operations downrange have considerably increased the importance of remotely controlled weapon stations (RCWS), most light vehicles being now equipped with such systems that allow the machine gun operator to stay within the protected cell, no only against enemy fire, but also in case of accidents causing the vehicle to roll over

In addition, the panel concluded that a number of changes should be proposed to the code to improve the offer process and to take more account of the position of those who are affected by takeovers, in addition to offeree company shareholders.

The legacy of Kraft's takeover of Cadbury: the takeover of Cadbury in 2010 by Kraft Foods sparked a review of how takeovers are conducted in the UK. It was designed to ensure that the intentions of the offeror are disclosed to employees of the target company and its shareholders

A bilateral contract becomes effective when the offeror learns of the offeree's acceptance; (22) a unilateral contract becomes effective when the offeree begins the requested performance (art.

The legal environment of Romanian E-commerce: a critical analysis and recommendations for improvement

Ultimatum game studies test human action in the following situation: A person is assigned a sum and asked to offer a portion of the sum to another person with the understanding that if the other person accepts the offer, both will gain something--the offeror keeps the remainder of the sum not offered, and the offeree keeps what was offered and accepted--but if the other person rejects the offer, neither will gain anything.

The great recession and the rhetorical canons of law and economics

Conditional acceptance occurs when an offeree accepts an offer upon

Patent infringement through foreign offer for domestic sale: Transocean V. Maersk