The objective theory of contracts:. a. maintains the importance of going beyond what was openly said or manifested by conduct to determine whether a contract has been formed. b. means that a party's intention to enter into a legally binding agreement is judged by outward, objective facts as interpreted by a reasonable person. c. maintains the importance of the subjective intentions of the parties involved. d. is a theory concerning the objectionable aspects of contract disputes.

The objective theory of contracts:  b. means that a party's intention to enter into a legally binding agreement is judged by outward, objective facts as interpreted by a reasonable person.

Explanation:

The objective theory of contracts, as the name implies, does not pay much attention to subjectivity. According to this theory, contracts are legal agreements with binding powers. If a third party, someone who is not a part in the contract, can see that there was indeed an offer being made and accepted by the parties in the contract, then that contract is is a legally binding one. What matters are objective facts that can be interpreted by any reasonable person.

if you have to make a general question and respond to your thoughts, then this isn't really a question someone can you on. read the passage, form your question, and answer using your thoughts. no one else can understand how you interpreted this text if you don't tell us.

i believe your answer is:

quickly

i hope that : )