The doctrine of frustration states that a promisor is exonerated of all legal obligations under a contract in the event that if an unanticipated incident makes it impossible for a party to perform its duties under the agreement. Legally speaking, it is unjust to force the party who feels wronged to follow the provisions of the agreement in such circumstances.Therefore, the law considers the contract to be frustrated for all purposes, relieving this person of their obligations.
THE DOCTRINE OF FRUSTRATION – IMPLICATIONS AND CRITICISM
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