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Simple English definitions for legal terms

adhesory contract

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A quick definition of adhesory contract:

An adhesory contract is a type of contract that is written by one party and presented to the other party on a "take it or leave it" basis. The second party has little to no bargaining power and must either accept the terms or walk away from the deal. These contracts are often used in situations where one party has significantly more power or resources than the other. Examples include contracts for cell phone service or software licenses.

A more thorough explanation:

An adhesory contract is a type of contract that is typically offered on a "take it or leave it" basis, where one party has significantly more bargaining power than the other. These contracts are often used in consumer transactions, such as when you sign a contract with a cell phone provider or agree to the terms and conditions of a website.

Adhesory contracts are also known as adhesion contracts or standard form contracts. They are called "adhesory" because the terms of the contract are stuck to the party with less bargaining power, who has little to no ability to negotiate the terms.

For example, when you sign up for a new credit card, you are often presented with a lengthy contract that outlines the terms and conditions of the card. You may not have the ability to negotiate any of the terms, such as the interest rate or annual fee, and must either accept the terms or not get the card.

Another example is when you download a new software program and are presented with a pop-up window that asks you to agree to the terms and conditions. You may not have the ability to negotiate any of the terms, such as the license agreement or privacy policy, and must either accept the terms or not use the software.

Overall, adhesory contracts are often seen as unfair because one party has significantly more bargaining power than the other. However, they are still legally binding as long as they meet the requirements of a valid contract.

adhesionary contract | adhibere

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GodsPlanUltimately
22:47
Rationally that's what I thought but irrationally I was like crying throwing up did I mess it up lol
babycat
22:49
Lol you’re all good
GodsPlanUltimately
22:49
I'm assuming then for status checking eventually that the school emails you that information once LSAC finishes processing?
babycat
22:50
Yep
GodsPlanUltimately
22:50
Thank you ╱|、 (˚ˎ 。7 |、˜〵 じしˍ,)ノ
GodsPlanUltimately
22:50
Just stressing because this is my first and only app.
GodsPlanUltimately
22:53
Does the CAS Report send once the school requests it or do I have to send it ?
babycat
23:02
It sends automatically
babycat
23:02
Why only one app?
GodsPlanUltimately
23:06
I'm in a dual degree program that my undergraduate has where if you meet a gpa and percentile you can have your senior year be your L1 ! Cuts off a year of time and money and the partner was my top pick for law anyways. It all just worked out and since it's ED can't really apply anywhere else because the L1 transfers back to complete my degree. :)
babycat
23:14
oh that’s nice! I guess you have a high degree of certainty about the process then
Dkk
0:10
Welcome. About to eat another ghost pepper. @babycat
Dkk
0:27
God my mouth is burning so much
@babycat: A few things. I mean, for one, this is my fifth year of undergrad (graduating with a dual BA/MA), so I don't think academically I'm incredibly behind or anything. Beyond, that I've explored other fields, and for the very niche area of public interest work I am interested in, law is the only way I can make a substantiative difference so why not start now.
And also my other options just are not great. I could take a shit paying job at a think tank, I was offered a job at, but I don’t find the work interesting. Or I could continue in academia, getting a phd, but again just not especially interested in academic philosophy.
I would say more, but I am very close to doxxing myself if I haven’t already.
Dkk
1:02
5th year at 19. That is amazing.
Dkk
1:02
So you started when you were 14. Wow.
Dkk
1:11
I tried to find you but if still in school, other names pop up first. Do you drink alcohol? If not, you should start drinking to catch up to me. @texas
I started at 15
turning 20 this year
or well very beginning of next year
Dkk
1:15
My best advice is to start learning wine and cocktails asap. Take the introductory and certified sommelier exam as soon as you hit 21.
Dkk
1:16
I could not find you with that information. You are still probably pretty safe. Though I did not use all my search engines or filters.
@Dkk: That is good. Granted I don't think being doxxed would be the end of the world, but who knows.
And, yeah, I have drinken a little bit over the last couple of years (what college student hasn't), but not a massive fan
Dkk
1:24
That is cus college people drink like idiots. I was not a fan at my first college and I did not start drinking until I was 22.5. The art of Sommelier stuff though is less about drinking and more about thought process. Kind of a puzzle like a logic game. Same with cocktails. You will love it if you hate college type drinking.
Dkk
1:25
It's something to do outside of the things you mentioned, it is useful for networking, and it will help you in law school. It will help you find exactly what you want to do in law school.
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