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Estoppel is a legal means of preventing a party from taking action that will negate some previous action taken. Estoppel theories are centered around both common law and equity. The two most common types of estoppel in the U.S. are promissory estoppels and equitable estoppels.
Definition of estoppel : a legal bar to alleging or denying a fact because of one's own previous actions or words to the contrary.
Definition of estoppel : a legal bar to alleging or denying a fact because of one's own previous actions or words to the contrary.
The most common types of estoppel are: Estoppel by representation. Promissory estoppel (also known as equitable forbearance) Proprietary estoppel. Estoppel by convention. Estoppel by deed. Contractual estoppel. Waiver by estoppel.
The most common types of estoppel are: Estoppel by representation. Promissory estoppel (also known as equitable forbearance) Proprietary estoppel. Estoppel by convention. Estoppel by deed. Contractual estoppel. Waiver by estoppel.
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The doctrine of estoppel. The basic concept of an estoppel is that where a person (A) has caused another (B) to act on the basis of a particular state of affairs, A is prevented from going back on the words or conduct which led B to act on that basis, if certain conditions are satisfied.
In other words, an estoppel prohibits someone from taking a position that is contrary to what they have previously stated. When it comes to commercial real estate, the tenant estoppel is a document, signed by a tenant, that verifies the terms, conditions, and status of the lease they have signed off on.
Definition of estoppel : a legal bar to alleging or denying a fact because of one's own previous actions or words to the contrary.
Estoppel definition If the court has established in a criminal trial that someone is guilty of murder, the legal doctrine preventing the murderer from denying his guilt in a civil trial is an example of estoppel.
A bar that prevents one from asserting a claim or right that contradicts what one has said or done before, or what has been legally established as true. Estoppel may be used as a bar to the relitigation of issues or as an affirmative defense. See also res judicata.

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