What is the one year rule?
A contract that cannot, by its own terms (objectively), be performed within one year from the date it was formed must be in writing.
The one year rule is a principle in astronomy that refers to the time it takes for the Earth to complete one orbit around the Sun. It is used as a reference point for comparing the position and motion of celestial objects in the sky. Specifically, if a planet or other celestial object appears in the same position relative to the Sun (i.e., the same ecliptic longitude) after one year, it is said to have completed one orbit around the Sun. Astronomers use the one year rule to measure the apparent motion of celestial objects in the sky and to predict their positions relative to one another over time.
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