BLAW Final Review - Chapter 11

BLAW Final Review - Chapter 11

University

21 Qs

quiz-placeholder

Similar activities

POB2

POB2

12th Grade - University

18 Qs

BAC 102 Quiz 5

BAC 102 Quiz 5

University

20 Qs

Negotiations

Negotiations

University - Professional Development

20 Qs

BADM 300 Exam 3

BADM 300 Exam 3

University

26 Qs

BUS 115 Chapter 13 Property Law

BUS 115 Chapter 13 Property Law

University

21 Qs

4. Emloyment teszt

4. Emloyment teszt

University

18 Qs

Marketing Pricing Promotion and Distribution

Marketing Pricing Promotion and Distribution

8th Grade - University

20 Qs

Indian Contract Act - Introduction

Indian Contract Act - Introduction

University

25 Qs

BLAW Final Review - Chapter 11

BLAW Final Review - Chapter 11

Assessment

Quiz

Business

University

Hard

Created by

Elle Corsi

Used 2+ times

FREE Resource

21 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

In general, which of these contract terms is NOT required to meet the requirement of definiteness?

Acceptance

The time of payment

The subject matter of the contract

The parties involved

Answer explanation

In general, the terms of the contract must include:

1. The parties

2. The subject matter of the contract

3. The quantity, time of payment, and delivery, if applicable

4. The terms of the performance

2.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

In general, certain terms must be included in contracts to satisfy the requirement of definiteness. What are the exceptions to this rule? Choose 2 answer choices.

Courts can rewrite contracts even if the intent is vague

Courts can complete a contract to supply some missing items

If the contract is in writing, not all terms are required to be included

Sales contracts under the UCC

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

Which of the following is a valid offer?

Eric offers to buy Arun’s house for $290,000. Arun says, “No, but I will sell it to you for $300,000.” Eric seems to be upset, so Arun says he will sell it for $290,000

Arun tells Eric he will sell one of his houses for $250,000 by the end of the summer

Eric offers to buy Arun’s house for $775,000 with no contingencies because Eric’s lease ends in two months. Arun wants to think about it and six days later has not yet responded

Arun distributes flyers at work stating he wants to sell his house, listing the address and the asking price

Answer explanation

Intention – The offeror must have a serious intention to enter into the agreement. If Lorenzo says, “I am thinking about selling my car for $10,000,” he is not displaying sufficient intent to make an offer.

Definiteness – The terms of the offer must be sufficiently definite so the parties and a court could understand the terms. This includes who the parties are, the subject matter of the contract, and, if applicable, quantity, time of payment, and delivery, as well as terms regarding performance. If Lorenzo says he will sell his car for $10,000, Lindsay cannot interrupt Lorenzo and say, “I accept your offer to sell your car for $10,000. Now give me the keys to your Maserati!” Lorenzo has ten cars and he actually planned to sell his old Ford Escort, not his Maserati. Thus, a very important piece of information was missing when Lindsay interrupted Lorenzo.

Communication – The offeror must communicate the terms of the offer to the offeree.

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

Which act or statement is a valid offer?

A typical advertisement

A price quote

A completed auction with a reserve

A detailed advertisement

Answer explanation

Some types of acts or statements are usually not offers:

1. An Invitation to Bargain or Negotiate

2. Price Quotes

3. Letter of Intent – This letter states what the parties are considering, and does not create a legal obligation.

4. Advertisements – Ads are generally not offers, but instead are requests for someone to make an offer. A very detailed advertisement is an exception, and could be considered an offer.

5. Auctions – Auctions are considered requests for offers. In some auctions, the bidding must meet or exceed a certain bid price to complete the sale.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

What type of acceptance requires an affirmative action for the offeree to accept that offer?

Offeree’s silence in response to an offer

Unilateral contracts

Browsewrap Agreements

The typical type of acceptance to an offer

6.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Lilly hired Harris Lawn Service to cut her grass one summer, and paid through automatic charges to her credit card. After taking three months off for winter weather, Harris staff cut Lilly’s grass for four weeks in a row before charging the fees on Lilly’s credit card. Lilly protested the charges, stating she did not hire the company to cut grass for the second summer. Harris sues Lilly. What law applies? Choose 2 answer choices.

Lilly’s silence is acceptance because of the parties’ past dealings

Lilly’s silence is not acceptance and Harris’s service in the spring is considered a gift to her

Lilly’s silence is not acceptance in this case because the offeree must affirmatively accept the terms of the offer in full and communicate that acceptance to the offeror

Lilly’s silence is acceptance because the offeree accepted the benefit offered

Answer explanation

Silence can be acceptance when:

1. the offeree takes the benefits of offered goods or services and should have known payment is expected.

2. the parties have had prior dealings.

7.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

What elements are required for an offer to be effective under the common law? Choose 3 answers

The offer must be communicated to the offeree

The terms of the offer must be reasonably definite so that all parties understand them

The offeror must intend to be bound by the offer

The offer must be irrevocable for a set period of time to allow acceptance

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Create resources
Host any resource
Get auto-graded reports
or continue with
Microsoft
Apple
Others
By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Service & Privacy Policy
Already have an account?