Exam 17: Performance, Breach, and Discharge
Exam 1: Introduction to Law73 Questions
Exam 2: Business Ethics and the Social Responsibility of Business62 Questions
Exam 3: Civil Dispute Resolution86 Questions
Exam 4: Constitutional Law89 Questions
Exam 5: Administrative Law69 Questions
Exam 6: Criminal Law87 Questions
Exam 7: Intentional Torts90 Questions
Exam 8: Negligence and Strict Liability91 Questions
Exam 9: Introduction to Contracts73 Questions
Exam 10: Mutual Assent86 Questions
Exam 11: Conduct Invalidating Assent74 Questions
Exam 12: Consideration82 Questions
Exam 13: Illegal Bargains65 Questions
Exam 14: Contractual Capacity72 Questions
Exam 15: Contracts in Writing80 Questions
Exam 16: Third Parties to Contracts80 Questions
Exam 17: Performance, Breach, and Discharge65 Questions
Exam 18: Contract Remedies68 Questions
Exam 19: Relationship of Principal and Agent75 Questions
Exam 20: Relationship With Third Parties73 Questions
Exam 21: Introduction to Sales and Leases66 Questions
Exam 22: Performance62 Questions
Exam 23: Transfer of Title and Risk of Loss65 Questions
Exam 24: Products Liability: Warranties and Strict Liability in Tort62 Questions
Exam 25: Sales Remedies71 Questions
Exam 26: Form and Content69 Questions
Exam 27: Transfer and Holder in Due Course93 Questions
Exam 28: Liability of Parties68 Questions
Exam 29: Bank Deposits, Collections, and Funds Transfers71 Questions
Exam 30: Formation and Internal Relations of General Partnerships72 Questions
Exam 31: Operation and Dissolution of General Partnerships63 Questions
Exam 32: Limited Partnerships and Limited Liability Companies70 Questions
Exam 33: Nature, Formation, and Powers75 Questions
Exam 34: Financial Structure79 Questions
Exam 35: Management Structure87 Questions
Exam 36: Fundamental Changes71 Questions
Exam 37: Secured Transactions and Suretyship89 Questions
Exam 38: Bankruptcy92 Questions
Exam 39: Protection of Intellectual Property77 Questions
Exam 40: Antitrust80 Questions
Exam 41: Consumer Protection79 Questions
Exam 42: Employment Law89 Questions
Exam 43: Securities Regulation91 Questions
Exam 44: Accountants Legal Liability65 Questions
Exam 45: Environmental Law68 Questions
Exam 46: International Business Law76 Questions
Exam 47: Introduction to Property, Property Insurance, Bailments, and Documents of Title82 Questions
Exam 48: Interests in Real Property78 Questions
Exam 49: Transfer and Control of Real Property86 Questions
Exam 50: Trusts and Decedents Estates81 Questions
Exam 51: the Legal Environment of Business65 Questions
Exam 52: Contracts36 Questions
Exam 53: Agency15 Questions
Exam 54: Sales44 Questions
Exam 55: Negotiable Instruments20 Questions
Exam 56: Unincorporated Business Associations15 Questions
Exam 57: Corporations40 Questions
Exam 58: Debtor and Creditor Relations25 Questions
Exam 59: Regulation of Business21 Questions
Exam 60: Property25 Questions
Select questions type
The UCC is substantially the same as the common law with regard to the doctrine of material breach of contract.
(True/False)
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William has a contract to build a new office building for Angela. The contract contains a provision requiring William to furnish a certificate of occupancy from the building inspector before Angela is required to pay. This provision is:
(Multiple Choice)
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On December 1, Paula tells Roberta, "I can, in no way, perform my duties in our contract." This statement is a(n):
(Multiple Choice)
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Substituted contracts discharge the original duties immediately.
(True/False)
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A(n) is a contract between a promisee and a promisor by which the promisee agrees to accept and the
Promisor agrees to render a substituted performance in satisfaction of an existing contractual duty.
(Multiple Choice)
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Meg has contracted to paint a portrait of Julio, but dies before completing the portrait. Which of the following is correct?
(Multiple Choice)
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A change in Sal's financial condition, making it impossible for him to fulfill a contractual obligation, would be
considered objective impossibility, which would discharge his contractual duty.
(True/False)
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Discharge by performance is the most frequent method of discharging a contractual duty.
(True/False)
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The Restatement and the Code have made the traditional test of objective impossibility more stringent by requiring that the performance must be actually or literally impossible.
(True/False)
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After the coronation of Edward VII did not take place on the scheduled date and parties who had entered into contracts in anticipation of the event filed numerous suits, the doctrine of frustration of purpose was added to the law of contracts.
(True/False)
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Lynn, a tailor, agrees to sew a pair of drapes for Zach's living room. Zach promises to pay Lynn $300. Lynn completes the drapes using material selected by Zach, but Zach is not satisfied and refuses to pay for them. In this case:
(Multiple Choice)
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Belinda has a household insurance policy, which requires that she notify the insurance company within thirty days of any loss before she is eligible to receive payment for her loss. The notification requirement is a condition precedent to the insurance company's obligation to perform, even though the notification must occur subsequent to the loss.
(True/False)
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The Code and the Restatement have no provisions for discharge of contractual duties in cases involving commercial impracticability.
(True/False)
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A material breach by the seller will discharge the buyer from his obligations under a contract.
(True/False)
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In building a $30,000 addition to the Murphys' house, the contractor used the wrong flooring, causing the Murphys
$2,000 in damages. Under the substantial performance doctrine, the contractor's performance is substantial and therefore he is entitled to the contract price of $30,000, but if the deviation from the specifications were considered material, the Murphys would not have to pay for the addition.
(True/False)
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Which of the following generally is not grounds for discharge of a contract by operation of law?
a. Objective impossibility
b. Subsequent illegality
c. Running of the statute of limitations
d. Bankruptcy
(Essay)
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The "perfect tender rule" would allow a buyer to keep merchandise that deviates from the contract without having to perform himself.
(True/False)
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Cora and Bruce have an executory contract for the sale of some goods. Cora files for bankruptcy and is then discharged by the bankruptcy court. Cora has no obligation to perform under the contract.
(True/False)
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A contract contains the provision, "Walter Hamilton promises to pay Faye Weeks $1,200 for a 2005 V6 motor provided that Phelps' Garage approves the quality of the motor." This provision:
(Multiple Choice)
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