Asked by Laura Resendez on Jul 16, 2024
Verified
When there is clear evidence that both parties agreed to something different than what was in the written document, the courts will rectify the document.
Clear Evidence
Highly convincing or indisputable proof that supports a claim, allegation, or decision.
- Identify the value of equitable doctrines in contract law, including but not limited to undue influence, misinterpretation, and the unconscionable bargain principle.
Verified Answer
JA
Jessica AnguianoJul 17, 2024
Final Answer :
True
Explanation :
Courts can rectify a document if there is clear evidence that both parties had agreed to something different than what is written, to ensure the document accurately reflects the agreement.
Learning Objectives
- Identify the value of equitable doctrines in contract law, including but not limited to undue influence, misinterpretation, and the unconscionable bargain principle.