Editing Adams v. Lindsell
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|procedural_history=Adams (buyer of wool; plaintiff) sued Lindsell (seller of wool) for money damages. | |procedural_history=Adams (buyer of wool; plaintiff) sued Lindsell (seller of wool) for money damages. | ||
|issues=Was Plaintiff's (Adams) purported acceptance actually an acceptance? | |issues=Was Plaintiff's (Adams) purported acceptance actually an acceptance? | ||
|arguments=Defendant Lindsell (seller of wool) argued that no contract had been formed because he hadn't received the reply from Adams (buyer of wool; plaintiff). | |arguments=Defendant Lindsell (seller of wool) argued that no contract had been formed because he hadn't received the reply from Adams (buyer of wool; plaintiff). | ||
|holding=Yes, Plaintiff had accepted. | |holding=Yes, Plaintiff had accepted. | ||
|reasons=There was a "meeting of the minds" as soon as Plaintiff posted his acceptance in the mail. | |reasons=There was a "meeting of the minds" as soon as Plaintiff posted his acceptance in the mail. | ||
|rule=The [https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/mailbox_rule mailbox rule] states that acceptance takes effect as soon as a letter stating such is posted. | |rule=The [https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/mailbox_rule mailbox rule] states that acceptance takes effect as soon as a letter stating such is posted. | ||
|case_text_links={{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link | |case_text_links={{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link |