Obstruct
Opposite of “express”, i.e., where the intent is not given in explicit and direct words, but is implied from the circumstances, the general language, or the conduct of the parties. Different from “inferred’ to the extent that the hearer or reader “infers” while the writer or speaker “implies”.
Implied Authority
In law of agency, power given to agent though such power is not expressly asserted. Includes other acts deemed necessary in conjunction with the agent’s express authority.
Implied Consent
See Consent.
A waiver is implied where one party has acted in such a manner as the other party believes there is an intent to waive his rights or the advantage to which he may be entitled.
In sale of goods, these promises which exist in law and which are understood to apply, e.g., that goods will be merchantable quality.
That which no person can do, e.g., an impossible contract is one which the law will not hold binding on the parties because of the natural or legal impossibility of the performance by one party.
An addition made to property that enhances its value, beauty or utility or adapts it for new or further purposes.