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This analysis focuses on the principles outlined in Article 230 of Moroccan law related to contract formation and revocation.

June 17, 2026

Article 230 of the Moroccan Law of Obligations and Contracts

Key Points

This analysis focuses on the principles outlined in Article 230 of Moroccan law related to contract formation and revocation.
Examination of Article 230 in the context of Moroccan law
Analysis of examples and exceptions to the principle of authority of the will
Discussion of the historical context and age of the law.
Article 230 establishes that contractually obliged parties cannot revoke obligations without mutual consent.
Exceptions to the article's principles exist, highlighting the need for justice and adaptability to modern life.
The historical context suggests that some provisions may not align with current legal needs.

Abstract

Zaid Kadri Al Tarjuman examines Article 230 of the Moroccan Law of Obligations and Contracts, which states that contractually created obligations validly formed stand as law for those who created them and cannot be revoked except by mutual consent or in cases provided by law. This article establishes the principle of the authority of the will (principe de l'autonomie de la volonté), resting on two rules: the contract is the law of the parties, and a contract cannot be revoked without mutual consent or legal exception. However, the author notes that exceptions exist to this principle, some found within the DOC and others not mentioned due to the law's age (1913), including necessary exceptions based on justice and modern life requirements.

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Article 230 of the Moroccan Law of Obligations and Contracts

Key Points

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