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2. Legal tender - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_tender

   Legal tender is a form of money that courts of law are required to recognize as satisfactory payment for any monetary debt. [1] Each jurisdiction determines what is legal tender, but essentially it is anything which when offered ("tendered") in payment of a debt extinguishes the debt. There is no obligation on the creditor to accept the ...

3. Legal Tender Cases - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_Tender_Cases

   The Legal Tender Cases were two 1871 United States Supreme Court cases that affirmed the constitutionality of paper money. The two cases were Knox v. Lee and Parker v. Davis. The U.S. federal government had issued paper money known as United States Notes during the American Civil War, pursuant to the terms of the Legal Tender Act of 1862.

4. Right of first refusal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_of_first_refusal

   Right of first refusal (ROFR or RFR) is a contractual right that gives its holder the option to enter a business transaction with the owner of something, according to specified terms, before the owner is entitled to enter into that transaction with a third party. A first refusal right must have at least three parties: the owner, the third party ...

5. Money burning - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_burning

   Legal Tender, [48] a 1996 telerobotic art installment by Ken Goldberg, Eric Paulos, Judith Donath, and Mark Pauline, was an experiment to see if the law could instill a sense of physical risk in online interactions. After participants were advised that 18 U.S.C. § 333 threatened them with up to six months in jail, they were given the option of ...

6. Chiefs apply right-of-1st-refusal tender on restricted free ...

   www.aol.com/news/chiefs-apply-1st-refusal-tender...

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7. Good faith (law) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_faith_(law)

   In U.S. law, the legal concept of implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing arose in the mid-19th century because contemporary legal interpretations of “the express contract language, interpreted strictly, appeared to grant unbridled discretion to one of the parties”. [1] In 1933, in the case of Kirke La Shelle Company v.