If a court finds that a contract or contract clause is unconscionable,it may refuse to enforce the entire contract.

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When a court finds a contract or clause to be unconscionable, it can declare the whole contract, or just the offending clause, unenforceable. This is because unconscionability renders the contract fundamentally unfair or oppressive, depriving one party of any real choice or bargaining power. Refusing to enforce the contract or clause allows the court to rectify these imbalances and protect the interests of the disadvantaged party.

If a Court Finds That a Contract or Contract Clause