A person's contractual obligations may be voidable if that person suffers from a mental impairment that prevents him or her from acting in a reasonable manner.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Generally, a contract made by a person who is mentally infirm (due to brain damage, a physical illness, or a psychological disorder) may be voidable if the person's impairment is severe enough to rob that person of the ability to understand the nature, purpose, and effect of that contract.

A Person's Contractual Obligations May Be Voidable If That Person