Courts will not enforce contracts if the consideration is not "reasonably consistent" with what is received in exchange.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Courts typically enforce contracts as long as there is some form of consideration exchanged between the parties, regardless of whether the value is "reasonably consistent." The key factor is that something of value must be exchanged, not the equivalence of the values exchanged.

Courts Will Not Enforce Contracts If the Consideration Is Not