Illusory in a Sentence ?

Illusory Synonyms – WordHippo Thesaurus….What is another word for illusory?

adjective. pertaining to or characterized by hallucination: hallucinatory visions.

1. Linda started an illusory friendship with her rival as part of her plan to destroy the girl’s reputation.
2. Because Sam is a crooked car dealer, he is known to make illusory claims about faulty cars on his lot.

Illusion, a misrepresentation of a “real” sensory stimulus—that is, an interpretation that contradicts objective “reality” as defined by general agreement. For example, a child who perceives tree branches at night as if they are goblins may be said to be having an illusion.

In contract law, an illusory promise is one that courts will not enforce. Illusory promises are so named because they merely hold the illusion of contract. For example, a promise of the form, “I will give you ten dollars if I feel like it,” is purely illusory and will not be enforced as a contract.

Definition. an indefinite promise is a statement that appears to be a promist but omits terms essential to enable the courts to determine an appropriate remedy in the event the “promise” is breached.

Most contracts can be either written or oral and still be legally enforceable, but some agreements must be in writing in order to be binding. However, oral contracts are very difficult to enforce because there’s no clear record of the offer, consideration, and acceptance.

A satisfaction clause is a contract provision that allows the client to refuse payment if he or she is not subjectively satisfied with your work. In the law, we call this an “illusory promise” because the client actually has no legal burden to pay you.

The general rule regarding contracting with minors or infants is that such a contract is voidable by the minor. This rule has been established to protect younger individuals who may not fully grasp the consequences of certain contracts. Minors are believed to lack the capacity to contract.

In real estate, an alienation clause, or due-on-sale clause, refers to contract language that requires the borrower to pay the full mortgage balance, as well as accrued interest, back to the lender before they can transfer the property to a new buyer.

In a lawsuit, if the court finds a contract to be unconscionable, they will typically declare the contract to be void. No damages award or specific performance will be issued, but instead the parties will be released from their contract obligations.

An unconscionable contract is one that is so one-sided or so unfair that it shocks the conscience. The court usually deems such contracts unenforceable either in whole or in part, depending on if the entire contract is unconscionable, or if only certain terms or provisions identified therein are unconscionable.

To be considered unconscionable, conduct it must be more than simply unfair—it must be against conscience as judged against the norms of society. Business behaviour may be deemed unconscionable if it is particularly harsh or oppressive, and is beyond hard commercial bargaining.

What is unconscionable conduct? Unconscionable conduct does not have a precise legal definition but generally speaking, it refers to conduct which is particularly harsh, unfair or oppressive and against conscience as judged against the norms of society.

If a contract is unfair or oppressive to one party in a way that suggests abuses during its formation, a court may find it unconscionable and refuse to enforce it. A contract is most likely to be found unconscionable if both unfair bargaining and unfair substantive terms are shown.

Unconscionable dealing occurs when a party has acted unconscientiously by exploiting a special disability or disadvantage of another to his own benefit. Unconscionable dealing is established if: A party is suffering from a condition or disability which renders it unable to make a proper judgment in the transaction.

Unconscionable conduct is unfair or unreasonable conduct in business transactions or a statement or action so unreasonable it goes against good conscience. In the property development context, acting in a way which puts property purchasers at a disadvantage may be unconscionable conduct.

No, they can’t. Real estate agents are required to treat all clients AND customers with the fiduciary duty of honesty. Even if the seller told him/her to say that, he/she should not.

Here are 17 lies your real estate agent might tell you.

1. That wall probably isn’t load-bearing.
2. This neighborhood is ‘up and coming’
3. My commissions aren’t negotiable.
4. Open houses are beneficial to the seller.
5. I have potential buyers that would love your house if you list with me.
6. This home needs only $10,000 of work.

In addition to the lawsuits listed above, you may also be able to sue a real estate agent for lying. However, suing for a lie or misrepresentation is not as simple as it sounds. If the lie was overt, such as the agent claiming that the house has never been remodeled when it actually was, you could have a case.

You can only sue a person for non-disclosure if he or she in fact had a legal obligation to disclose something to you. Usually this is not an issue since these lawsuits typically arise in the context of a purchase and sale.

As a last resort, a homeowner may file a lawsuit against the seller within a limited amount of time, known as a statute of limitations. Statutes of limitations are typically two to 10 years after closing. Lawsuits may be filed in small claims court relatively quickly and inexpensively, and without an attorney.

Even though this information is public, the Fair Housing Act prohibits your realtor from talking about the crime rate. Crime statistics could be interpreted as references to race so most realtors will wisely choose to direct purchasers to reach their own conclusions. Fair housing violations are a big deal.

Real estate agents cannot by law share your offer with other buyers, but no law prevents the seller from sharing it. Monty’s Answer: Real estate agents are not allowed by law to share your offer with other buyers or any other details of your proposal with anyone except the seller.