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That's not how contracts work; just because you CAN sue someone doesn't mean you MUST. Nor does not enforcing against one party mean they can't against another.


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If you can't enforce a contract it's not a contract.

Contracts can't enforce themselves.

Just because you sign a contract doesn’t mean it’s enforceable.

I think contracts aren't enforceable unless both sides get something.

You don't know if it's enforced or not until something happens. At that point, you can sue them because they didn't follow the contract.

But then, that's how all contracts work.


You can't just put anything in a contract and expect a judge to enforce it.

Contracts have limits determined by statutes and common law. People also have rights that they legally can't give away in a contract.


The contract wouldn't be enforceable.

You can't make a contract that violates the law. Come on.

What OP says, it’s not enforceable. that’s not how contracts work despite longstanding attempts to make people believe so

OK, but courts can and do rule that certain provisions of contracts are not enforceable.

That is not an enforceable contract in the US.

A contract doesn't have to be signed to be enforceable.

A contract to do something illegal isn't enforceable. You can't make a contract that says you can't go to the police (or other authorities) to report someone breaking the law.

In most jurisdictions, contracts which require violation of law(s) are not enforceable.

You realize that contracts can't contain illegal clauses right? They aren't enforceable in any court.

The fact something is in a contract doesn't make it legal or enforceable.

Without the ability to sue for a breach, there is no reason to have a contract in the first place. The terms might as well say "each party can do whatever they want at any time."

A contract provision that is unlawful can’t be enforced.

That's not how contract law works. There are lots of laws relating to contracts that are, at least ostensibly, there to stop abuses of power from one party over another.
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