A party who in good faith performs substantially all of the terms of a contract can enforce the contract against the other party.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

This is a principle of contract law known as the doctrine of substantial performance. If one party has made a good-faith effort to fulfill the terms of a contract but falls slightly short, they may still be able to enforce the contract against the other party. However, the extent of the performance and whether it qualifies as "substantial" may be subject to interpretation and dispute.

A Party Who in Good Faith Performs Substantially All of the Terms