Home›Contract and Property Doctrine›Nature›SubstantiveBrowse BySubstantiveFactsSubstantiveSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining CharacteristicWell-attestedA contract is an agreement that specifies legally enforceable rights and obligations between two or more parties. 1SubstantiveFilter Results70 entriesDoctrine CategoryAllContract Law (20)Corporate Law (2)Criminal Law (1)Family Law (2)Property law (40)Group TreeAllContract Formation and Consideration Doctrines (4)Contract Impracticability and Frustration Doctrines (2)Contract Terms, Privity and Good Faith Doctrines (9)Contract Unconscionability and Unfair Bargain Doctrines (3)Estate in Land (12)Intangible and Intellectual Property Doctrines (5)Ius in Re (10)Land, Possession and Real Property Doctrines (10)Legal Persons, Creditors and Liability Doctrines (9)Succession, Family Property and Representation Doctrines (6)Legal SystemAllCivil Law (9)Common Law (22)English Law (5)German Legal System (2)Law of Poland (1)Law of the United States (2)Roman law (1)Origin PeriodAll19th Century (1800-1899) (4)20th Century (1900-1999) (3)Ancient (BCE) (1)Early Modern (1500-1800) (5)Medieval / Pre-1500 (7)Roman Law (6)OriginatorAllKarl Llewellyn (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 20Perpetual usufructSubstantivePrivity of contractSubstantiveProperty lawSubstantiveRatione soliSubstantiveRemainder (law)SubstantiveRentchargeSubstantiveRule Against PerpetuitiesSubstantiveSaisineSubstantiveSecret profitSubstantiveServitude in civil lawSubstantiveSimple contractSubstantiveSlavery at common lawSubstantiveSpecificatio (Roman law)SubstantiveSuccessor liabilitySubstantiveSynallagmatic contractSubstantiveTurbarySubstantiveUnconscionabilitySubstantiveUnowned propertySubstantiveUsucaptionSubstantiveUsufructSubstantiveShowing 51 to 70 of 70, page 2 of 2.← Previous12Sources1. Contract (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaContract, lead sectionQuote, Contract, lead sectionA contract is an agreement that specifies certain legally enforceable rights and obligations pertaining to two or more parties.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.