Routledge v McKay (1954) - Long interval statement NOT incorporated between negotiations and contract, Bannerman v White (1861) - Stipulation regarding sulphur amounted to a condition, Couchman v Hill (1947) - C could recover damages oral assurance about female cow part of the terms, Oscar Chess Ltd v Williams (1957) - C failed in action for breach as D had no expertise knowledge, Dick Bentley v Harold Smith (1965) - C successful relied on specialist dealers on mileage, Birch v Paramount (1956) - CA held assurance so central to agreement that it had been incorporated.,

Express terms Contract Law

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