In contract law, what is required for an offer to be considered legally binding?

According to the case of Storer v Manchester City Council, how does the court assess whether conduct constitutes an offer?

Which of the following best describes an invitation to treat?

In the context of display of goods, why are goods in a shop window considered an invitation to treat?

What does the case of Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain v Boots Cash Chemists establish about the display of goods?

According to the case of Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Co, what are the key elements that made the advertisement an offer?

How does the law generally treat advertisements regarding the formation of contracts?

In auction law, what is the legal effect of an auction without reserve?

When can a third-party revoke an offer in contract law?

In the context of online transactions, when is acceptance typically considered to occur?

What is the primary requirement for an agreement to be legally binding in contract law?

In the case of Storer v Manchester City Council, what approach do courts take to assess whether an offer has been made?

Which of the following best describes an invitation to treat?

According to Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain v Boots Cash Chemists, what does the display of goods in a shop constitute?

In the case of Fisher v Bell, what was held about displaying goods in a shop window?

What is the general rule regarding advertisements in contract law?

Under what circumstances can an advertisement be considered an offer?

In Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Co Ltd, what type of contract was established through the advertisement?

What does the 'multi-acceptance' principle imply about advertisements?

In the case of Lefkowitz v Great Minneapolis Surplus Stores Inc, how was the advertisement interpreted?