SeyydAhmad Mousavi; Alireza Nojavan; Seyed Mohamad tagi Alavi
Abstract
The necessity of accomplishing the contract has been expressed in the form of the principle of irrevocability, the irrevocability of fulfilling the contract, fulfilling the covenant, holiness and compulsory of contracts, irrevocability and compulsory of contract. The purpose of all these principles is ...
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The necessity of accomplishing the contract has been expressed in the form of the principle of irrevocability, the irrevocability of fulfilling the contract, fulfilling the covenant, holiness and compulsory of contracts, irrevocability and compulsory of contract. The purpose of all these principles is summarized in the contract and becomes a binding force as soon as it is created, to which the parties participating are bound by its provisions. In jurisprudence and Iranian law, the pacta sunt servanda is interpreted as the principle of the irrevocability of contracts. the pacta sunt servanda has been accepted in jurisprudence and Iranian law. The principle of irrevocability is different from that of the pacta sunt servanda. From 219 of the Civil Code, some have inferred the principle of irrevocability in the position of doubt in the revocability and irrevocability of contracts, and others have inferred the pacta sunt servanda of absolute contracts, both revocable and irrevocable. This article tries to identify the pacta sunt servanda in Iranian law, provisions, concepts, and sources and explain its differences with the principle of irrevocability and similar principles in Iranian law, jurisprudence, and foreign law
mohammasdtaghi karimpour alehashem; Seyed Mohamad tagi Alavi; naser masoudi; mohammad mazhari
Abstract
The idea of non-existence of a contract has been considered along with the types of void contracts, called absolute and relative void. In recent decades, Iranian-French legal doctrines have been trying to abandon this theory and to theorize only on the basis of two parts of absolute and relative. Nevertheless, ...
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The idea of non-existence of a contract has been considered along with the types of void contracts, called absolute and relative void. In recent decades, Iranian-French legal doctrines have been trying to abandon this theory and to theorize only on the basis of two parts of absolute and relative. Nevertheless, since the past decades, French judicial practice has been referring to this theory with no hesitation. Since the foundation, content and regulation of this type of invalidity are different from invalidity in other cases, it is not appropriate and logical to treat the both in the same manner. Therefore, for the purpose of accepting this theory, this article emphasizes on the necessity of accepting this theory in Iranian and French law, and outlines some of its technical and practical benefits, including the effects of this theory, which takes into account terms and conditions of transactions. At the same time, my view of accepting the theory is important in terms of its application
Seyed Mohamad tagi Alavi; hossein yousefi
Abstract
In contract law, general rule is that contractual obligation must be fulfilled in due date. Any breach of this rule either as a result of a delay or the lack of its implementation requires compensation. Undoubtedly, the time of contract performance is among the factors that has a direct effect on the ...
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In contract law, general rule is that contractual obligation must be fulfilled in due date. Any breach of this rule either as a result of a delay or the lack of its implementation requires compensation. Undoubtedly, the time of contract performance is among the factors that has a direct effect on the parties’ liability. Therefore, the obligation must be met in due date within the definite period. However, there is a possibility that under some circumstances, the performance occurs earlier than due date which is interpreted as an early performance. The question is whether it is possible to perform before the due date. Although some countries have a clear legal position in this regard, Iranian law does not consider early performance. This subject has not discussed by lawyer and academics either. On the other hand, this issue has been dealt with by jurisprudence, and different views have been expressed. There is no stipulated valuation in Iranian Law, we suggest that this issue should be considered in the Civil Code.
