Which of the following principles could you reasonably expect Canadian common law courts to apply when faced by cases dealing with a standard form contracts?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The principle of construing ambiguous terms against the party that prepared the contract is a well-established principle in Canadian common law that is applicable to standard form contracts. This principle aims to protect the weaker party (usually the consumer) from unfair and unclear contract terms. The other three principles are also relevant to standard form contracts, but they may not always be applied by Canadian common law courts, as their application depends on the specific circumstances of each case.

Which of the Following Principles Could You Reasonably Expect Canadian