When might a contract be considered voidable?

A contract is considered voidable when one party has the right to enforce or rescind the contract due to certain circumstances, such as duress. When one party is under duress, they may have been coerced into agreeing to the contract under threats or unlawful pressure, thus undermining their free will and ability to make informed decisions. This gives that party the option to void the contract, as it was not entered into voluntarily.

The other scenarios listed do not inherently lead to a voidable contract. An oral contract, while it may be more difficult to enforce in some situations, is not automatically voidable simply because it lacks written form. Disagreements on price do not necessarily render a contract voidable; rather, they often relate to negotiation or terms that may need clarification. Similarly, complicated terms alone do not make a contract voidable unless they result in one party not being able to understand the agreement due to circumstances like misrepresentation or fraud. Thus, duress stands out as a clear basis for a contract to be considered voidable.