Mastering contract law explains how terms differ in importance, defines conditions as vital contract terms, and covers condition precedent and condition subsequent, breaches, and key exceptions in sale of goods.

Warranties are minor contract terms whose breach yields damages, not termination. The course shows how intention and circumstances distinguish warranties from conditions and explain liquidated versus unliquidated damages.

Analyze a sample social media contract to understand how scope of work, Exhibit A terms, payment, and warranties shape agency and client obligations, including setup, content, posting, and analytics.

Explore the parol evidence rule and its exceptions, including conditions precedent, collateral warranties, rescission, illegality, and implied terms in written contracts.

Explore how contracts become unenforceable, void, voidable, or illegal, with examples of misrepresentation, capacity issues, and terminable vs voidable distinctions that affect enforceability.

Explain how a common mistake about the contract's fundamental subject matter can void the agreement, illustrated by art forgery and the Bell v Lever standard.

Investigate how representations and misrepresentations differ from terms of contract in negotiations, and how a party's expertise influences whether a statement becomes a term or an innocent misrepresentation.

Examine estoppel by conduct, where a representation of fact made and relied on, causing detriment, prevents denial of the truth in contracts, real estate, and agency law.

Understand how economic duress arises from unlawful or improper pressure that coerces a party into a contract, making it voidable unless affirmed.

Examine the privity of a contract and the doctrine of privity, including third party limits, Dunlop v Selfridge, and the doctrine’s exceptions.

Explain contra proferentem rule: when a contract term is ambiguous and favors the drafter, courts interpret it against the drafter, favoring the other party, citing parol and parallel evidence rules.