The doctrine of promissory estoppel can be defined as . A. a contract in which a buyer agrees to purchase all of its requirements for an item from one seller B. a contract where the seller agrees to sell all of its production to a single buyer C. an agreement whereby the parties agree to accept something different in satisfaction of the original contract D. an equitable doctrine that prevents the withdrawal of a promise by a promisor if it will adversely affect a promisee who has adjusted his or her position in justifiable reliance on the promise E. a contract which contains a clause that requires one or both of the parties to use their best efforts to achieve the objective of the contrac

D. an equitable doctrine that prevents the withdrawal of a promise by a promisor if it will adversely affect a promisee who has adjusted his or her position in justifiable reliance on the promise

Explanation:

A promissory estoppel defines that it is a doctrine when a person will not be able to go back from a promise even if it is a legal contract. It secured against the financial security.

According to the given situation as we discussed above if there is a effect on promisor the promisor can not withdraw which means it prevents an equitable doctrine who is trying to who adjust his position on the commitment in a justifiable way.

it is a i took the test.

answer; niosh, the national institute for occupational safety and health;