Where parties to a contract have a pre-existing relationship and one party has a degree of influence or dominance over the other and the stronger party takes advantage of that influence so that the weaker party does not exercise their independent judgement, the contract will be voidable by the weaker party because of:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

This scenario describes undue influence, where one party is in a position to unduly influence or pressure the other party to enter into the contract. This can result in the weaker party not exercising their independent judgement, and therefore the contract is voidable. Unilateral mistake and common mistake refer to errors or misunderstandings made by one or both parties, and duress involves coercion or threats.

Where Parties to a Contract Have a Pre-Existing Relationship and One