/lɔ ɒv ˈkweɪzi ˈkɒntrækt/ – Phrase
Definition: luật chuẩn hợp đồng.
A more thorough explanation: The legal term “law of quasi-contract” refers to a legal doctrine that allows a court to create an obligation between parties in the absence of a formal contract, in order to prevent unjust enrichment or unfairness. Quasi-contractual obligations are not based on the parties’ intentions or agreements, but rather on the principle of equity and fairness. This doctrine is also known as “implied-in-law contract” or “contract implied in law.”
Example: The law of quasi-contract allows for the recovery of unjust enrichment when there is no formal contract in place between the parties involved.