Q1 Answer
The doctrine of promissory estoppel is a law provision in which one party compensates another in case it fails to honor a promise that was legally binding. The compensation is subject to the legally of the contract and the degree under which the party promised relied on the promise (Calamari, 2011). This is to mean that the doctrine can take the course even if there was no signed contract. In most cases this doctrine applies if a party makes a false statement to another and the party promised relies on that case. The guiding principle, in this case, is ...