Exam 12: Consideration
Exam 1: Introduction to Law77 Questions
Exam 2: Business Ethicspart Ii: the Legal Environment of Business66 Questions
Exam 3: Civil Dispute Resolution110 Questions
Exam 4: Constitutional Law110 Questions
Exam 5: Administrative Law78 Questions
Exam 6: Criminal Law89 Questions
Exam 8: Negligence and Strict Liabilitypart Iii: Contracts101 Questions
Exam 9: Introduction to Contracts76 Questions
Exam 10: Mutual Assent95 Questions
Exam 11: Conduct Invalidating Assent84 Questions
Exam 12: Consideration86 Questions
Exam 13: Illegal Bargains69 Questions
Exam 14: Contractual Capacity74 Questions
Exam 15: Contracts in Writing81 Questions
Exam 16: Third Parties to Contracts86 Questions
Exam 17: Performance, Breach, and Discharge73 Questions
Exam 18: Contract Remediespart Iv: Sales74 Questions
Exam 19: Introduction to Sales and Leases67 Questions
Exam 20: Performance64 Questions
Exam 21: Transfer of Title and Risk of Loss71 Questions
Exam 22: Product Liability: Warranties and Strict Liability75 Questions
Exam 23: Sales Remediespart V: Negotiable Instruments74 Questions
Exam 24: Form and Content68 Questions
Exam 25: Transfer and Holder in Due Course73 Questions
Exam 26: Liability of Parties73 Questions
Exam 27: Bank Deposits, Collections, and Funds Transferspart Vi: Agency66 Questions
Exam 28: Relationship of Principal and Agent84 Questions
Exam 29: Relationship With Third Partiespart Vii: Business Associations84 Questions
Exam 30: Formation and Internal Relations of General Partnerships71 Questions
Exam 31: Operation and Dissolution of General Partnerships69 Questions
Exam 32: Limited Partnerships and Limited Liability Companies71 Questions
Exam 33: Nature and Formation of Corporations83 Questions
Exam 34: Financial Structure of Corporations81 Questions
Exam 35: Management Structure of Corporations104 Questions
Exam 36: Fundamental Changes of Corporationspart Viii: Debtor and Creditor Relations81 Questions
Exam 37: Secured Transactions and Suretyship81 Questions
Exam 38: Bankruptcypart Ix: Regulation of Business100 Questions
Exam 39: Securities Regulation93 Questions
Exam 40: Intellectual Property83 Questions
Exam 41: Employment Law97 Questions
Exam 42: Antitrust84 Questions
Exam 43: Accountants Legal Liability69 Questions
Exam 44: Consumer Protection85 Questions
Exam 46: International Business Lawpart X: Property84 Questions
Exam 47: Introduction to Property, Property Insurance, Bailments, and Documents of Title83 Questions
Exam 48: Interests in Real Property81 Questions
Exam 49: Transfer and Control of Real Property89 Questions
Exam 50: Trusts and Wills77 Questions
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William agrees to drill a well up to 200-feet deep for John's rural cabin.The contract price is $3,000.After drilling 100 feet, William strikes solid granite rock.He talks to John and explains that this is highly unusual for the area and could not have been anticipated at the time of entering into the contract.He offers to get a special drill, but says it will cost him more money, so that he will be unable to complete the project for the agreed price.Because John is anxious to have the well, he agrees to pay William an additional $1,000 to complete the job.However, once the well is finished, he changes his mind and now says he will pay only the originally agreed-upon amount.What is the result?
(Multiple Choice)
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In most, if not all, cases where there is a legal detriment to the promisee, there is also a legal benefit to the promisor.
(True/False)
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Contracts binding without consideration include promises to pay debts barred by a statute of limitations and debts discharged in bankruptcy.
(True/False)
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Charitable subscriptions are one of the most frequently occurring applications of the doctrine of promissory estoppel.
(True/False)
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An illusory promise has the form of a promise but imposes no real obligation.
(True/False)
4.7/5
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James promises to pay Brooke $2,500 if she does not sue him for negligently injuring her in a bicycle accident.If Brooke does not sue, James's promise to pay is binding because it is supported by consideration.
(True/False)
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Past actions unbargained for by the parties in an agreement can become valid consideration for a contract.
(True/False)
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In some states, a contract under seal is binding without consideration.
(True/False)
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a.How does Article 2 of the UCC modify the common law of contracts with regard to consideration?
b.Explain how output and requirements contracts differ from illusory promises.
(Essay)
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A debt is disputed only if both the existence and amount are contested.
(True/False)
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(74)
Andrew agrees to paint Rosalene's house for $500.Two days after he starts the job, he decides that $500 isn't enough money.He refuses to finish the job, unless Rosalene agrees to pay him $100 more.What principle applies to this fact situation?
(Multiple Choice)
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The two basic elements to consideration are legal adequacy and a bargained-for exchange.
(True/False)
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Legal detriment means the obtaining by the promisor of that which he had no prior legal right to obtain.
(True/False)
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Nancy, who lives in Birdville, wants to open a McHenry Roast Chicken franchise.Mark, a representative of McHenry, told Nancy, "If you will buy a lot and build a building in River City, we will give you a franchise." Nancy bought the lot and built the building as instructed only to discover that McHenry had awarded the franchise to a large corporation.McHenry claims no liability to Nancy since there was no consideration.Which statement best describes the situation?
(Multiple Choice)
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Jack moved from New Hampshire to Florida and decided to have an air conditioner installed in his car.After it was installed, Jack received a bill for $1,200.Jack called the dealer and told him he'd never heard of this service costing more than $500.They argued, but the dealer finally agreed to take $900.Is the agreement enforceable?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is enforceable without consideration?
(Multiple Choice)
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Is a promise to pay a pre-existing moral obligation enforceable? Explain.
(Essay)
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Under the common law, a modification of a preexisting contract must be supported by mutual consideration; under the Code, a contract can be modified without new consideration.
(True/False)
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