Contracts where one party, being in a position of strength, takes advantage of the other party, and which are held to be unenforceable, are called:
A) unconscionable contracts
B) contracts in restraint of trade
C) exculpatory agreements
D) contracts with public servants
E) none of the other choices

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Unconscionable contracts are those where one party has significantly more bargaining power than the other party and takes unfair advantage of that power, resulting in terms that are overly one-sided and oppressive. Such contracts are deemed unenforceable by courts as they violate principles of fairness and equity.

Contracts Where One Party, Being in a Position of Strength