Laches is a form of "estoppel" for delay. The Second Circuit has also applied "laches" to non-possessory contract claims for unconscionable consideration. Lindley LJ, held that she was unduly influenced but barred by laches from getting restitution. In 2006, the court ruled against the tribe finding the lawsuit was barred by laches. It also substantially overlaps with, but is distinct from, the equitable doctrine of laches. It ruled in favor of the defendants, based on the doctrine of "laches". The same laches defense defeated the larger Oneida claim. In "Oneida II", the four dissenting justices would have applied "laches" to dismiss the claim. Some later lawsuits were dismissed because of laches. After each gives their opinion, Nicias for and Laches against, they seek Socrates for counsel. Laches is forced to admit this contradiction. Courage was dealt with by Plato in his Socratic dialogue named the Laches. The work may have been completed by Laches, also an inhabitant of Lindos. Ideas of courage being perseverance also are seen in "Laches". However, the "Truce of Laches" had little impact on Brasidas and collapsed within a year.