i hope this question isn't on the texas bar exam
I'm watching this week's "South Park" for the second time now, and there's one thing I just can't get past.
Cartman and Kyle had this contract. If they did not see a leprechaun, Cartman owed Kyle $10. If they did see a leprechaun, Kyle had to suck Cartman's balls.
How is this a legally enforceable contract? I mean, aside from the whole "they're minors" thing (and the whole "this is a cartoon" thing)...
(Now I wish I had actually listened in Contracts class.)
(Also, I should stop thinking when I watch TV. It's so much more enjoyable when it's mindless. That's why "CSI: Miami" is so awesome.)
Labels: contracts, david caruso, t.v.
4 Comments:
Wait, wait, wait. You're watching that episode of South Park and you're concerned about how it is that a court enforced that contract? But you're perfectly willing to accept terrorists attacking the Land of Imagination?
Wow--law school really fucked you up.
Hello, I came upon your blog randomly in July and I stayed because it's amusing and also I go to UW too.
I'm in Contracts right now (wow, that dates me) and I think it would have something to do with consideration. I'm pretty sure I'm flunking Contracts so this could be wrong but there was an exchange of promises and that's a contract.
Contracts for sexual services are generally void as against public policy...
...and Kyle is an idiot.
Jonathan Kramer, Esq.
PassTheBarExam.com
I did that recently with my dating life, too. I thought this guy should have mitigated rather than just canceling our plans. I still can't believe that sentence popped into my head as an actual thought!
I'm trying to tell myself it means I'm starting to think like a lawyer. That works, right? :)
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