28-2-410. What constitutes mistake of law. Mistake of law constitutes a mistake, within the meaning of this part, only when it arises from:
(1) a misapprehension of the law by all parties, all supposing that they knew and understood it and all making substantially the same mistake as to the law; or
(2) a misapprehension of the law by one party of which the others are aware at the time of contracting but which they do not rectify.
History: En. Sec. 2123, Civ. C. 1895; re-en. Sec. 4984, Rev. C. 1907; re-en. Sec. 7486, R.C.M. 1921; Cal. Civ. C. Sec. 1578; Field Civ. C. Sec. 763; re-en. Sec. 7486, R.C.M. 1935; R.C.M. 1947, 13-314.
Structure Montana Code Annotated
Title 28. Contracts and Other Obligations
Part 4. Circumstances Which Affect Validity of Apparent Consent
28-2-401. When apparent consent not free
28-2-402. What constitutes duress
28-2-403. What constitutes menace
28-2-405. What constitutes actual fraud
28-2-406. What constitutes constructive fraud
28-2-407. What constitutes undue influence
28-2-409. What constitutes mistake of fact