Good faith generally involves honest, fair, and trustworthy dealings in contractual business relationships and agreements. UCC Section 1-203 provides: "Every contract or duty within the Act imposes an obligation of good faith in its performance or enforcement.Every contract contains an implied duty of good faith and fair dealing. A contractual obligation to act in good faith may be express or implied. Good faith is an implied term in all contracts, but what does it mean to ask in good faith? English law may recognise an implied duty of good faith in the performance of a contract where that contract is relational. Under modern contract law, there is a somewhat higher standard for performance of obligations. To sign something in good faith means that you are signing an agreement with no intention of breaking your commitments. The rule of good faith applies or is implied in any contract without being specifically stated in the agreement. A duty of good faith and fair dealing may arise out of the parties' contract, or a court could impose such a duty as a matter of tort law.