Question 1 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
The intentional misstatement or nondisclosure of a material fact made by one party with the hope of influencing the other party amounts to: | A. fraud. | | | B. duress. | | | C. mistake. | | | D. misrepresentation. | | Reset Selection |
Question 2 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
An injured party who can successfully prove fraud may have the remedy to: | A. claim specific performance. | | | B. extend the contract. | | | C. accept the contract. | | | D. bring suit for damages. | | Reset Selection |
Question 3 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
Sometimes a person has the power to control the actions of another because of a special or confidential relationship to that person. If this power is improperly used to his or her personal advantage, then it amounts to: | A. mistake. | | | B. misrepresentation. | | | C. undue influence. | | | D. duress. | | Reset Selection |
Question 4 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
Sometimes a person has the power to control the actions of another because of a special or confidential relationship to that person. Such relationships are found in all of the following, EXCEPT that of a(n): | A. employer and an employee. | | | B. physician or nurse and a patient. | | | C. attorney and a client. | | | D. client and vendor. | | Reset Selection |
Question 5 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
While courts have long been reluctant to uphold unconscionable contracts, more recently, however, the UCC has made such contracts even less likely to be: | A. enforced. | | | B. reduced into writing. | | | C. agreed. | | | D. notified. | | Reset Selection |
Question 6 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
According to the __________, uncertainty with respect to specific terms does not necessarily invalidate a contract. | A. Uniform Civil Code | | | B. Uniform Commercial Code | | | C. United States Commercial Code | | | D. Uniform Contract Code | | Reset Selection |
Question 7 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
The offer and acceptance by the conduct of the parties is called as a(n) __________ contract. | A. express | | | B. implied | | | C. conduct | | | D. social | | Reset Selection |
Question 8 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
A call for a bid or estimate for materials to be furnished or work to be done is not considered a(n): | A. offer. | | | B. acceptance. | | | C. request for proposal. | | | D. invitation to acceptance. | | Reset Selection |
Question 9 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
Advertising is generally regarded as a(n): | A. invitation to trade. | | | B. firm offer. | | | C. commitment to sell. | | | D. executory contract. | | Reset Selection |
Question 10 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
The general rule regarding the effective date and time an acceptance becomes binding is: | A. when the parties intend. | | | B. three days after receipt of the acceptance. | | | C. three days after acceptance is sent. | | | D. upon receipt by the offeree. | | Reset Selection |
Question 11 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
A legally enforceable contract: | A. must not violate the law. | | | B. can be void. | | | C. may contain a malafide intention. | | | D. need not be valid. | | Reset Selection |
Question 12 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
Jack promised to pay his nineteen year-old nephew $300 on his twenty-second birthday if he refrained from smoking cigarettes until he graduated from Western State College. This contract is legal and illustrates the promise of: | A. pledge or subscription. | | | B. forbearance as consideration. | | | C. general release. | | | D. implied contract. | | Reset Selection |
Question 13 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
The three essential characteristics of valid consideration are: | A. accuracy, brevity, and clarity. | | | B. fulfillment of social, moral and ethical obligations. | | | C. legality, adequacy, and the possibility of performance. | | | D. intention, practices, and policies. | | Reset Selection |
Question 14 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
The element of consideration in a contract refers to the: | A. competence of the parties. | | | B. purpose of the contract. | | | C. parties' exchange of promises. | | | D. form of the contract. | | Reset Selection |
Question 15 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
If only one party promises something, such as paying a certain amount of money, and the other party promises nothing, then the agreement lacks: | A. consideration. | | | B. competence. | | | C. legality of purpose. | | | D. offer and acceptance. | | Reset Selection |
Question 16 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
Certain contracts, such as those involving the sale of personal property for $500 or more: | A. must be orally accepted to be enforceable. | | | B. must be written to be enforceable. | | | C. need not be signed to be enforceable. | | | D. must be divisible in nature. | | Reset Selection |
Question 17 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
A contract in which some future act or obligation remains to be performed under its terms is known as a(n) __________ contract. | A. executed | | | B. statutory | | | C. contingent | | | D. executory | | Reset Selection |
Question 18 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
With respect to pledges and subscriptions, courts have generally held that these promises are: | A. unenforceable. | | | B. enforceable. | | | C. enforceable only in cases involving amounts greater than $500. | | | D. unenforceable if it is not made for a reasonable period of time. | | Reset Selection |
Question 19 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
The Uniform Commercial Code dispenses with the requirement for consideration in contracts that involve: | A. a merchant's firm written offer of the irrevocable contract. | | | B. an oral discharge of a claim for an alleged breach of contract. | | | C. modifications on future contracts. | | | D. modifications to executed contracts. | | Reset Selection |
Question 20 of 20 | 5.0 Points |
Courts may justify the enforcement of some contracts, even though there is no consideration, by stating that there was __________ consideration. | A. monetary | | | B. moral | | | C. pecuniary | | | D. fiscal | | Reset Selection |