LAW 122 Chapter Notes - Chapter 11: Cheque, Condition Subsequent, Debit Card

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A contract is discharged when the parties are relieved of the need to do anything more under the contract. Performance: occurs when the parties fulfill all the obligations contained in the contract. In some situations, however, time is of the essence. If so, late performance can be refused, and if that happens, the contract will not be discharged by performance. The method of tendering payment must be reasonable. It cannot occur at an inconvenient time or under inconvenient circumstances: unless a contract says otherwise, a creditor can insist on receiving legal tender a payment of notes (bills) and coins to a certain value. Consequently, a creditor generally does not have to accept payment by way of a cheque or electronic debit. Nor does it have to accept payment from a disgruntled customer who tries to pay with an enormous bag of pennies. Advantage: it is absolute; recipient of money has nothing more to do.

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