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Home > Law > Law glossary > Law glossary
Rose and Frank Co v Crompton (1925)
Last modified: Thu Feb 23 16:37:37 2006
This case (Rose and Frank Co v Crompton [1925] AC 445) demonstrates
that although commercial arrangements are assumed to have legal
force (i.e., be a Contract), an agreement that expresses in
clear terms that there is no contract will not be enforced
by the courts.
The agreement between RF Co and Crompton contained a term to the
effect that it was not ``a formal or legal agreement and shall not
be subject to legal jurisdiction in the Law Courts''. The
court therefore ruled that the parties did not have a legal contract,
and no action could be taken on the basis of it.
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