In Legal Argument, Justification May Be Consequential or Based on Summers

question 13

Essay

In legal argument, justification may be consequential or based on Summers' 'rightness reasons'. Match each form of justification with its definition.

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Definitions:

Obligee

A person or entity that is owed a duty or performance under a legal agreement or contract.

Obligor

An obligor is a person or entity legally bound to provide a payment, service, or other benefit to another party (the obligee) under the terms of a contract or legal agreement.

Statute of Frauds

The Statute of Frauds is a legal principle that requires certain kinds of contracts to be in writing and signed by the party to be charged, to prevent fraud and perjuries.

Parol Evidence Rule

A legal principle that prevents parties from presenting extrinsic evidence that contradicts or adds to the written terms of a final contract.