Get Free Checker

promisor

NOUN
  1. a person who makes a promise

How To Use promisor In A Sentence

  • This it does either by specifically compelling the promisor to perform or by awarding the promisee damages to put him in as good a position as if the promise had been kept.
  • The offeree could obtain by means of the doctrine of promisory estoppel something that he must fail to obtain under the conventional law of contract.
  • It is not difficult to envisage that the promisee may incur a factual detriment and the promisor a factual benefit meaning that enforcement of the bargain would sensibly acknowledge commercial reality.
  • The last few words imply that truth in marriage is all but impossible for its promisors to uphold.
  • Enforcement reliance is reliance accompanied by a manifested intention by the promisor to be legally bound, or what Barnett has previously called consent.
  • By Leo IX he was also appointed propositus or promisor The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
  • It is clear, however, that the promisor's interests are protected by his having a claim against the promisee whereas the third party has no such security under the existing rule of privity.
  • Force majeure clauses, It'seems go to limit the extent of the obligation assumed the promisor.
  • In our submission, anything short of that is not a satisfactory discharge of the obligations of the promisor to give a right of first refusal.
View all