Quote:
Originally Posted by OhioLawyerF5
But you could maybe point to a single case to support your point. 
And interstingly, the "reasons" you laid out didn't address any of the actual legal authority I laid out for why your opinion is wrong. You conveniently ignore it, and post the completely wrong section of the Restatement on Contracts to support your position. All we got from you was "Trust me, I have negotiated multi-million dollar contracts." (Which if it matters, I work on multi-million dollar contracts on a daily basis myself). That appeal to authority is comical, because it doesn't show you know more about this situation. It shows you are out of touch with how courts deal with informal agreements made over the internet, because you spend your time dealing with contracts that tend to have significantly more formalities involved. |
I’ve won many cases in court without citing to case law. It’s not necessary when the rules are clear, and here the restatement supports my position. Also those cases you cited in support of your position are not on point AND they are from ENGLAND. Can you cite any U.S. cases that are on point? Doubtful. The reason is that this area of the law is not difficult.
What constitutes an “offer” in contracts is not one of the more difficult concepts to learn, but you seem to be struggling with it counselor.