1
Consent obtained through unlawful threat, force, confinement, or exploitation of immediate fear is defective.
2
A transaction made under duress may be rescinded when the coercion materially caused the act.
3
Threats of lawful process are distinguished from threats of unlawful harm, though abuse of legal process may itself become coercive.
4
Violence used to seize property does not create title.
5
A person who profits from coercion through an accomplice may be accountable even if he did not personally strike the victim.
6
Necessity, self-defense, and coercion are distinct doctrines and shall not be confused.