When one party promises to do what she is already legally obligated to do, the law considers this a <u>preexisting duty</u> and not valid consideration.
<h3>What is a valid consideration?</h3>
A valid consideration is a price paid in exchange for goods or services or a promise to do (or abstain from) something.
A valid consideration must be significant, adequate, and unconditional.
Thus, when one party promises to do what she is already legally obligated to do, the law considers this a <u>preexisting duty</u> and not valid consideration.
Learn more about valid considerations at brainly.com/question/1387188 and brainly.com/question/1697686
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No, it is not possible to cry under water, because crying requires breathing rapidly and since you can't breathe underwater, unless you can, you will most likely drown from excess of water in your mouth/lungs.
I believe the answer is d because if the majority of each is the same party they will likely hold similar views
Answer:
parlegal
Explanation:
Having worked in a busy prosecutor’s office with varied tasks would make you knowledgeable and experienced in any number of legal tasks. So you would be most beneficial to a firm as a paralegal.
