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<h1>Understanding Undue Influence: Dominance, Fairness, and Exceptions in Contracts under Section [insert relevant section]</h1> A contract is considered to be influenced by 'undue influence' when one party is in a position to dominate the will of the other and uses this position to gain an unfair advantage. This dominance can arise from authority, fiduciary relationships, or the affected party's compromised mental capacity due to age, illness, or distress. If a contract appears unconscionable, the burden of proof lies on the dominant party to show it was not induced by undue influence. Illustrations include misuse of parental influence, exploitation by a medical attendant, and unfair terms imposed by a moneylender. Ordinary business transactions, like high-interest loans during financial stringency, are exceptions.