| A | B |
|---|
| Fitch V Snedaker (1868) | you can only accept an offer when it was clearly communicated to you, you cant accept it if you were not aware of it. |
| Carlill V Carbolic Smoke Ball Co | an offer is accepted to the world at large when the intention of the offeree is clear |
| Fisher v Bell (1961) | displaying goods in a shop window is merely an invitation to treat |
| Edgington v Fitzmaurice (1885) | an exception to the rule, future statements can sometimes be classed as misrepresentations |
| Long V Lloyd (1958) | after finding out about the misrep. the innocent party renegotiated the terms |
| Leaf v International Galleries | 5 yrs is too much time from contrct formation to misrepresentation discovery |
| Waltons Stores v Maher (1988) | promises before a contract is signed can still be binding |
| Hyde v Wrench (1840) | counter offer is a rejection of the original offer |
| Associate newspapers V Bancks(1951) | conditions are defined based on the importance of the term |
| Olley v Marlborough Court Ltd (1949) | exclusion clasues must be easily seen by a reasonable person |
| Council of Sydney v West | court will protect those who are forced to sign contracts if the other person does something outside the contract |
| Dummock V Hallett (1866) | statement of an opinion is not a misrepresentation, it must be statement of fact |
