/ˈkweɪzi ˈkɒntrækt/ – Phrase
Definition: chuẩn hợp đồng.
A more thorough explanation: A quasi-contract is a legal concept in which a court imposes an obligation on one party to prevent unjust enrichment of another party, even though there is no actual contract between the parties. It is a legal fiction created by the court to ensure fairness and prevent one party from benefiting at the expense of another without justification.
Example: In the case of Smith v. Jones, the court found that a quasi-contract existed between the parties due to the unjust enrichment of Jones at the expense of Smith.