Before looking at if the intention to create legal relations should be used to replace consideration, it is important to look at how these doctrines fit into the essential elements in a contract. Their use will then be discussed, together with the doctrine of promissory estoppel. In evaluating these principles reference will be made to case law, judicial comment and of leading contract academics work. Finally, thought will be given to the future of consideration, …showed first 75 words of 2675 total…

…showed last 75 words of 2675 total…e note 8, p31 [51] Op.Cit, L.Ex see note 43 [52] Coombe v Coombe [1951] 1 All ER 767 [53] The Scaptrade [1983] 2 All ER 763 [54] D & C Builders v Rees [1965] 3 All ER 837 [55] Op.Cit, Contract Law Cavendish Lawcards, see note 8, p31 [56] D & C Builders v Rees [57] Jorden v Money (1854) 5 HL 185 [58] Op.cit, Treitel, see note 18, p146 [59] Ibid, see note 59, Treitel p146 [60] Ibid, see note 59, Treitel p147 [61] Op.Cit, Stone, see note 1, p347 [62] OP.cit,Treitel, see note 18, p147 [63] Ibid. [64] Ibid.