intention

• Jones v Vernon Pools: if business agreements state the agreement is ”binding in honour only” then it is rebuttable and so they are not legally binding
• Edwards v Skyways: the burden is on the party trying to prove no intention
• Mcgowan v Radio Buxton: (mini mini car) business contract, where they run a competition
• Sadler v Reynolds: held to be a business agreement even though by two friends
• Balfour v Balfour: purely domestic and so not legally binding
• Merritt v Merritt: intention existed to pay, so there was a contract.
• Jones v Padavatton: not binding as purely social (when families make a business agreements, courts must decide if the are purely social or have a legal element)
• Simpkins v Pays: where money changes hands, this is likely to move court to find intention
• Parker v Clarke: if parties put their financial security at risk there must be intention
• Buckpitt v Oates: contract between friends usually have no intention