Abstract
The article deals with the theoretical and practical aspects of the institution of pre-contractual liability in civil law. In particular, the variety of interpretations of the concept of "good faith" and the problems associated with the lack of a common denominator regarding the allocation of its special properties are investigated; signs of dishonest behavior are indicated, such as the provision of incomplete or inaccurate information to a party and the sudden termination of negotiations by one of the parties, provided that the other party could not have expected this to happen. The problems of creating a comfortable "contractual environment" were also investigated and judicial practice on the stated issues was studied.
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