A contract cannot have provisions for which one of the following?

The correct answer is D. Illegal activities. A fundamental principle of contract law is that a contract is legally unenforceable if its purpose or provisions involve illegal activities. Courts will not enforce contracts for illegal acts, and parties cannot use a contract to legitimize something prohibited by law. In contras

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Question

Options

ASubcontracting the work
BPenalties and fines for disclosure of intellectual rights
CA deadline for the completion of the work
DIllegal activities

How the community answered

(23 responses)

C
4% (1)
D
96% (22)

Explanation

A fundamental principle of contract law is that a contract is legally unenforceable if its purpose or provisions involve illegal activities. Courts will not enforce contracts for illegal acts, and parties cannot use a contract to legitimize something prohibited by law. In contrast, subcontracting arrangements (A) are common and legally valid. Penalties and fines for intellectual property disclosure (B) are standard protective clauses. Deadlines for project completion (C) are routine contractual terms. Only provisions requiring or enabling illegal activities (D) are categorically excluded from valid contracts, making D the correct answer.

Topics

#Contract law#Legal and regulatory compliance#Contractual agreements#Security governance

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