Contrat
Defined in 3 dictionaries — Ballentine's (1916), Black's (1910), Black's (1891)
Ballentine's Law Dictionary
James A. Ballentine · 1916
(French) A contract.
Black's Law Dictionary
Henry Campbell Black, M.A. · 1910
In French law. Contracts are of the following varieties:
(1) Bilateral or synallagmatique, where each party is bound to the other to do what is just and proper; or
(2) unilateral, where the one side only is bound; or
(3) oorwnwtatif, where one does to the other something which is supposed to be an equivalent for what the other does to him; or
(4) ateatoire, where the consideration for the act of the one is a mere chance; or
(5) contrat de Menfaisance, where the one party procures to the other a purely gratuitous benefit; or
(6) contrat d titre onereux, where each party is b;ound under some duty to the other. Brown.
(1) Bilateral or synallagmatique, where each party is bound to the other to do what is just and proper; or
(2) unilateral, where the one side only is bound; or
(3) oorwnwtatif, where one does to the other something which is supposed to be an equivalent for what the other does to him; or
(4) ateatoire, where the consideration for the act of the one is a mere chance; or
(5) contrat de Menfaisance, where the one party procures to the other a purely gratuitous benefit; or
(6) contrat d titre onereux, where each party is b;ound under some duty to the other. Brown.
A Dictionary of Law
Henry Campbell Black · 1891
In French law, Contracta are of the following varieties: (1) Bétaterad, or synallagmatique, where each parside only is bound; or (3) commutatif, where one does to the ether something which is supposed to be an equivalent for what the other does to him; or (4) aééatozre, where the consideration for the act of the one is a mere chance; or (5) contrat de Lienfaisance, where the one party procures to the other a purely gratuitous benelit; or (6) contrat & titre onereug, Where each party is bound under some duty to the other. Brown, —— —_