While courts generally do not consider the adequacy of consideration, in Chapter 14, p. 270 (Dohrmann v. Swaney), the court

	a.	noted that it was departing from its general rule in this case because the inadequacy of consideration shocked the conscience of the court
	b.	will always consider the adequacy of consideration once more than $1 Million is involved in a transaction.
	c.	remninded the parties that a A court will look into the adequacy of consideration when ever old people give all their belongings to someone who is not a blood relative.
	d.	provided its 4 reasons for never considering the adequacy of consideration.