the law of sales

Consideration for a sale or contract to sell goods may be expressed in the form of

• Barter

• money

• services

• all of these

according to the UCC goods do not include

• books and clothing

• dogs

• patents and copyrights

• all of these

Acceptance of goods occurs when

• the goods are used or resold

• the buyer has indicated by words or conduct that the goods received are satisfactory

• the buyer fails to reject the goods within a reasonable length of time

• all of these

when payment for goods takes place at a later date, the transfer of title takes place when

• the buyer selects and agrees to buy the goods in the seller's store

• the goods are accepted by the buyer

• delivery is made

• the final payment is made

casual sellers

• may be required to be licensed

• only sell occasionally

• only sell casual items

• are usually subjected to special taxation

A seller can enforce an oral contract for non resalable goods if

• goods from third parties have been contracted for the order

• manufacturing has substantially begun

• both a and b

• none of these

If a party admits in legal testimony that he or she agreed to part or all of an oral contract governed by the Statute of Frauds, the contract would be

• binding to the extent admitted

• still null and void

• totally enforceable

• none of these

which of the following alternatives may a court that decides that a clause of a contract is unconscionable not do

• refuse to enforce the contractr

• enforce the contract without the clause

• limit the clause's application so that it is no long unfair

• prosecute the clause's maker for criminal influence

with a few exceptions to be enforceable in court, a contract must be evidenced in writing if the goods are valued at

• $500 or more

• $1,000 or more

• $2,500 or more

• $5,000 or more

sherry offers to sell her set of antique dishes to her neighbor, Joan. In this situation Sherry would be known as a

• vendor

• merchant

• vendee

• none of these