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Definition

Non-Verifiable Information

Information is considered non-verifiable if it cannot be objectively proven to a third party, like a court, making it unusable for enforcing a contract. This is a key issue in principal-agent problems. For example, even if an employer (the principal) directly observes an employee's (the agent's) lack of effort, this observation is typically subjective and cannot be legally verified. Therefore, a contract clause requiring a certain level of effort is generally unenforceable.

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Updated 2026-05-02

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