| Front | Back | 
| 
								 
								A promise for a promise									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Bilateral contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								A promise for an act (acceptance is the completed performance of the act)									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Unilateral contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Requires a special form for creation									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Formal contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Requires no special form for creation									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Informal contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Formed by words (oral, written, or combination)									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Express contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Formed by the conduct of the parties									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Implied in fact contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								A fully performed contract									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Executed contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								The contract has the necessary contractual elements: agreement (offer and acceptance), consideration, legal capacity of the parties, and legal purpose									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Valid contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								One party has the option of avoiding or enforcing the contractual obligation									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Voidable contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								A contract exists, but it cannot be enforced because of a legal defense									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Unenforceable contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								No contract exists, or there is a contract without legal obligations									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Void contract									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Advertising that APPEARS to be based on factual evidence but in fact is not reasonable supported by some evidence.									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Deceptive advertising									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								The advertisement info is true but incomplete, thus it leads consumers to a false conclusion									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Half truth									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Advertising a very low price for a particular item that will likely be unavailable to the consumer, who will then be encouraged to purchase a more expensive item.									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Bait-and-switch advertising									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								List the four things the FTC says that must occur in order to have bait-and-switch advertising.									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								1. The seller refuses to show the advertised item2. Fails to have a reasonable quantity of the item in stock3. Fails to promise to deliver the advertised item within a reasonable time.4. Discourages employees from selling the item.									 
								 |