Exam 5: Mutual Assent of the Parties
Exam 1: Contract Law: a General Introduction21 Questions
Exam 2: Contract Basics: an Overview21 Questions
Exam 3: Formation of a Contraction: Offer and Acceptance21 Questions
Exam 4: Consideration: the Value for the Promise21 Questions
Exam 5: Mutual Assent of the Parties21 Questions
Exam 6: Capacity: The Ability to Contract21 Questions
Exam 7: Legality in Contracts21 Questions
Exam 8: Proper Form of the Contract: the Writing21 Questions
Exam 9: Performance and Discharge of the Contract21 Questions
Exam 10: Remedies in Contract Law21 Questions
Exam 11: Third Party Contracts21 Questions
Exam 12: Sales: Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code21 Questions
Exam 13: Performance Under Article 2: Seller and Buyer Duties21 Questions
Exam 14: Title, Risk of Loss, and Warranties21 Questions
Exam 15: Seller and Buyer Remedies21 Questions
Exam 16: Contracts and the Internet: Something Borrowed, Something New21 Questions
Exam 17: Drafting a Contract: The Essentials21 Questions
Exam 18: Drafting a Contract: Specific Provisions42 Questions
Exam 19: Analyzing a Contracts Problem: Putting Theory Into Practice21 Questions
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To determine whether mutual assent exists, the court will apply a(n)_______ standard.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
There are two types of mistakes: mutual and unilateral.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
A public policy argument for rescinding a contract is which of the following?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
Fraud and misrepresentation are the only two methods of destroying mutual assent.
(True/False)
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Adhesion contracts are generally considered unconscionable contracts.
(True/False)
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Misrepresentation is a misstatement of fact made deliberately by a party.
(True/False)
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Oppressive or overly harsh contracts create _________ contracts.
(Multiple Choice)
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Procedural unconscionability lacks meaningful choice by one party to a contract.
(True/False)
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Substantive unconscionability lacks meaningful choice by one party to a contract.
(True/False)
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