Offer vs Invitation to offer

A) An offer is a mere statement of intention, whereas an invitation to offer is a formal proposal.

B) An offer is a prospectus provided by a company, whereas an advertisement is a communication of information about a product or service.

C) An offer is a legally binding proposal, whereas a mere communication of information is a non-binding exchange of ideas.

D) An offer is an invitation to negotiate, whereas a prospectus is an advertisement for securities.

A) A statement of price lacks clarity and specificity, whereas an offer must have clear terms and conditions.

B) A statement of price is not legally binding, whereas an offer creates a legally enforceable obligation.

C) A statement of price is merely an invitation to offer, whereas an offer requires a clear intention to enter into a contract.

D) A statement of price is a preliminary communication, whereas an offer signifies a final and binding agreement.

A) An invitation to make an offer is a legally binding proposal.

B) An invitation to make an offer is a preliminary communication that signifies a final and binding agreement.

C) An invitation to make an offer is a statement of price that constitutes an offer.

D) An invitation to make an offer is a request for the other party to submit their own offer, indicating a willingness to enter into a contract

A) An offer is a preliminary act preceding the negotiation process, whereas an invitation to offer is a definite proposal.

B) An offer is capable of converting intention into a contract, whereas an invitation to offer is an attempt to induce offers.

C) An offer is a legally binding agreement, whereas an invitation to offer precedes the formation of a contract.

D) An offer results from the acceptance of an invitation to offer, whereas an invitation to offer is a result of negotiation.

A) If the statement is made in an advertisement, it is considered an offer; otherwise, it is an invitation to offer.

B) If the person making the statement intends to be bound by it as soon as it is accepted, it is an offer; otherwise, it is an invitation to offer.

C) If the statement involves specific terms and conditions, it is an offer; otherwise, it is an invitation to offer.

D) If the person making the statement intends to negotiate and receive offers in response, it is an offer; otherwise, it is an invitation to offer.

A) An invitation by a company to the public to subscribe for its shares.

B) Display of goods for sale in shop windows.

C) Advertising auction sales.

D) Quotation of prices sent in reply to a query regarding price.

all of these

The shopkeeper can refuse to sell the dress as display of dress is just an invitation to offer.

The shopkeeper cannot refuse to sell the dress as the buyer has accepted the offer

In case of refusal, the shopkeeper will be liable for breach of contract

The shopkeeper cannot refuse to sell the dress but may charge higher price

a proposal 

An invitation to proposal

A promise

An invitation for negotiation