Additional Terms in Acceptance under UCC

The video tutorial explains the differences in handling additional terms in contracts under the UCC compared to common law. For non-merchant parties, additional terms are suggestions unless explicitly accepted. For merchant parties, additional terms are included unless they materially alter the contract or are expressly rejected.

Under the UCC, what happens if an acceptance includes additional terms?

• It is automatically rejected.

• It is considered a counteroffer.

• It is accepted with the additional terms as suggestions.

• It is accepted only if the offeror agrees to the terms.

When parties are not merchants, how are additional terms treated in a contract under the UCC?

• They are rejected unless explicitly accepted.

• They are treated as a counteroffer.

• They are automatically included in the contract.

• They are considered mere suggestions.

What must happen for additional terms to become part of a contract between non-merchants?

• The offeree must insist on their inclusion.

• The offeror must explicitly reject them.

• The offeror must agree to adopt them.

• The offeree must withdraw the acceptance.

In a contract between merchants, when are additional terms presumed to be part of the contract?

• When they do not materially alter the contract.

• When the offeree insists on their inclusion.

• When the offeror explicitly rejects them.

• When they are minor changes.

How are additional terms treated if they materially alter the contract between merchants?

• They are automatically included.

• They are treated as a counteroffer.

• They are presumed to be part of the contract.

• They are excluded unless agreed upon.