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#contract #law #terms
Question
In order to discover the unexpressed intention of the parties, the courts may take notice of the following: trade customs, the conduct of the parties, a course of dealing between the parties and the need to give 'business efficacy' to a contract. It must be emphasised that, [...]: see the House of Lords' decision in Trollope Colls v North West Regional Hospital Board [1973] 1 WLR 601.
Answer
where the parties have made an unambiguous express provision in their contract, the court will not imply a term to the contrary

Tags
#contract #law #terms
Question
In order to discover the unexpressed intention of the parties, the courts may take notice of the following: trade customs, the conduct of the parties, a course of dealing between the parties and the need to give 'business efficacy' to a contract. It must be emphasised that, [...]: see the House of Lords' decision in Trollope Colls v North West Regional Hospital Board [1973] 1 WLR 601.
Answer
?

Tags
#contract #law #terms
Question
In order to discover the unexpressed intention of the parties, the courts may take notice of the following: trade customs, the conduct of the parties, a course of dealing between the parties and the need to give 'business efficacy' to a contract. It must be emphasised that, [...]: see the House of Lords' decision in Trollope Colls v North West Regional Hospital Board [1973] 1 WLR 601.
Answer
where the parties have made an unambiguous express provision in their contract, the court will not imply a term to the contrary
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d intention of the parties, the courts may take notice of the following: trade customs, the conduct of the parties, a course of dealing between the parties and the need to give 'business efficacy' to a contract. It must be emphasised that, <span>where the parties have made an unambiguous express provision in their contract, the court will not imply a term to the contrary: see the House of Lords' decision in Trollope Colls v North West Regional Hospital Board [1973] 1 WLR 601.<span><body><html>

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