Breach of Contract Law
Void Agreement for Uncertainty
A contract that is unenforceable because its terms are too vague or uncertain for a court to determine what the parties actually agreed to.
For a contract to be enforceable, its essential terms need to be reasonably clear and certain — an agreement so vague that a court cannot determine what performance was actually promised is treated as void for uncertainty, regardless of the parties' apparent intention to be bound.
This is one of several grounds parties raise to argue that a contract, or a specific clause within it, should not be enforced.
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