| − | In a different but related sense, "incapable" can refer to lack of contractual capacity in [[law]]. Contractual capacity is the [[legal]] ability to enter into a binding agreement. If a party lacks capacity—due to age, mental incapacity, or intoxication—the agreement may be void, voidable, or unenforceable. This is distinct from the [[diplomatic]] use, but both involve the idea of being unable to fulfill obligations. | + | In a different but related sense, "incapable" can refer to lack of contractual [[capacity]] in [[law]]. Contractual capacity is the [[legal]] ability to enter into a binding agreement. If a party lacks capacity—due to age, mental incapacity, or intoxication—the agreement may be void, voidable, or unenforceable. This is distinct from the [[diplomatic]] use, but both involve the idea of being unable to fulfill obligations. |