Misrepresentation in contract law.

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In
general, misrepresentation in the creation of a contract is grounds for the contract to be deemed
unenforceable. In other words, a person who has been misled by a misrepresentation is not
obligated to adhere to the terms of the contract.

In order for the
contract to be unenforceable, the misrepresentation must related to an important part of the
contract. It must be made in order to induce the other party to sign the contract. Furthermore,
the misrepresentation must be such that it would induce a reasonable person to enter into the
contract where they would not have entered the contract had the truth been
told.

So, a contract is unenforceable if a party to the contract
misrepresents an important part of the contract in such a way that it causes the other party to
enter the contract.