Mirror image rule - sustany/dvg GitHub Wiki

In contract law, the mirror image rule is a doctrine requiring any acceptance to be an unconditional assent to the terms of the offer.�Thus, at least historically, any acceptance had to embrace the pricing and other information included in an offer, or there would be no binding contract.

In modern commercial settings, a binding contract is often recognized despite minor discrepancies between the offer and acceptance.� For instance, under the Uniform Commercial Code, a clearly expressed acceptance can�create a binding sales contract even if the acceptance contains added or different terms when compared to the offer.�See UCC�� 2-206(3).