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2. Rescission (contract law) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rescission_(contract_law)

   In contract law, rescission is an equitable remedy which allows a contractual party to cancel the contract. Parties may rescind if they are the victims of a vitiating factor, such as misrepresentation, mistake, duress, or undue influence. [1] Rescission is the unwinding of a transaction. This is done to bring the parties, as far as possible ...

3. Termination for convenience - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Termination_for_convenience

   Termination for convenience. A termination for convenience clause, or "T for C" clause, [1] enables a party to a contract to bring the contract to an end without the need to establish that the other party is in default, for example because the client party's needs have changed, or in order to arrange for another party to complete the contract. [2]

4. Service-level agreement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Service-level_agreement

   A service-level agreement is an agreement between two or more parties, where one is the customer and the others are service providers. This can be a legally binding formal or an informal "contract" (for example, internal department relationships). The agreement may involve separate organizations or different teams within one organization.

5. Anticipatory repudiation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anticipatory_repudiation

   Contract law. Anticipatory repudiation or anticipatory breach is a concept in the law of contracts which describes words or conduct by a contracting party that evinces an intention not to perform or not to be bound by provisions of the agreement that require performance in the future. [1][2]

6. Contract - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contract

   A contract is an agreement that specifies certain legally enforceable rights and obligations pertaining to two or more parties. A contract typically involves consent [ 1 ] to transfer of goods, services, money, or promise to transfer any of those at a future date. The activities and intentions of the parties entering into a contract may be ...

7. Extended warranty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_warranty

   Extended auto warranty. All new cars in the United States come with a warranty that cover repairs for a certain period of time and a certain number of miles, such as 3 years and 36,000 miles. An extended warranty provides similar coverage beyond those time or mileage limits. Legally, only the original manufacturer can "extend" a warranty.