What happens if an offer is communicated after revocation?

When an offer is revoked, it signifies that the offeror no longer intends to be bound by the terms of the offer. Communication of the revocation effectively nullifies the offer, meaning that it can no longer be accepted by the offeree.

If an offer is communicated after it has been revoked, that offer is considered no longer valid. This is because a valid acceptance can only occur in the context of a standing offer — one that has not been revoked. Once the revocation takes place, there is no longer any legal framework for acceptance, rendering the offer void even if the offeree attempts to accept it later. Thus, the correct understanding is that any offer that has been revoked cannot then be accepted; it does not matter when it is communicated afterward, as it holds no legal weight.