Lessees of property and holders of security interests have insurable interests in property.
Richard agrees to supply Henry with all his needs of specially made shampoo for
Henry’s beauty salon. Henry believes that Richard is a representative of a famous hair
products company, but he finds a letter to a competitor written by Richard two days
before the agreement is signed proving that Richard is a fraud. Richard says that this
letter may not be admitted to court since the contract is wholly integrated. Is he correct?
Brent loans Manuel $1,600 on his oral promise to repay the loan in three annual
installments. Most courts would hold Manuel’s promise is unenforceable under the
one-year provision of the statute of frauds.
In most, if not all, cases where there is a legal detriment to the promisee, there is also a
legal benefit to the promisor.