According to common law, a contract is an agreement between two parties 
                        that creates one or more lawful obligations to perform a particular duty. 
                        Every contract must fulfill certain requirements to be valid:
                    
                    Key Elements of a Contract
                    1. An Offer: The offer defines the agreement as a contract. 
                       It must be properly communicated between both parties, with clear terms 
                       and conditions. The offering party proposes, while the recipient has the 
                       right to accept or reject it. Essential elements include:
                    
                        - The parties involved
 
                        - The length of time for performance
 
                        - The price
 
                        - The subject matter or scope of services
 
                    
                    2. An Acceptance: Acceptance follows an offer and must be 
                       valid, unequivocal, and unqualified. This is also known as the 
                       “mirror image” rule, as acceptance must directly reflect the offer.
                    3. Consideration: The final stage of a contract where both 
                       parties exchange something of value. Consideration must be mutual—each 
                       party gives and receives something valuable.
                    How MAP Law & Associates Handle Contractual Matters
                    
                        Contractual disputes can take many forms, and each requires a tailored 
                        legal approach. Our firm specializes in resolving the following types of 
                        contractual matters:
                    
                    
                        - Breach of Contract: Cases involving non-performance, 
                            fraud, mistake, or cheating. We also draft contracts with arbitration 
                            clauses to encourage out-of-court resolutions.
 
                        - Non-Performance: Assisting victims when one party 
                            fails to perform their contractual obligations.
 
                        - Specific Performance: Legal support to ensure the 
                            obligated party fulfills their contractual commitments.
 
                        - Fraud, Mistake, and Cheating: Filing suits to recover 
                            losses caused by fraud, mistake, or dishonest conduct.
 
                        - Recovery of Debts: Helping clients recover outstanding 
                            amounts quickly and efficiently.