Question 1

In which of the following circumstances is it likely that A will be found to have assented to B's written terms?

Accepted Answer

A)  A buys a bus season ticket from B. On the back of the receipt, a term purports to exclude all of B's contractual liability. 
B)  A buys a bus season ticket from B. On the back of the ticket, a term purports to exclude all of B's contractual liability. 
C)  A buys a bus season ticket from B on credit. On the back of the ticket, a term states that A will owe an additional £10 each week the season ticket is not paid for. 
D)  In all three options, B's written terms will be incorporated into the contract. 
A)  A buys a bus season ticket from B. On the back of the receipt, a term purports to exclude all of B's contractual liability. 
B)  A buys a bus season ticket from B. On the back of the ticket, a term purports to exclude all of B's contractual liability. 
C)  A buys a bus season ticket from B on credit. On the back of the ticket, a term states that A will owe an additional £10 each week the season ticket is not paid for. 
D)  In all three options, B's written terms will be incorporated into the contract. B

Question 2

Where a clause is included in a written and signed agreement, the party signing it is not bound:

Accepted Answer

A)  If she has not read the document. 
B)  If she did not, in her mind, assent to the particular terms in the document. 
C)  If the reasonable person would not have expected the signed document to contain contractual terms. 
D)  If the parties considered the signature to be no more significant than a handshake marking the conclusion of a bargain. 
A)  If she has not read the document. 
B)  If she did not, in her mind, assent to the particular terms in the document. 
C)  If the reasonable person would not have expected the signed document to contain contractual terms. 
D)  If the parties considered the signature to be no more significant than a handshake marking the conclusion of a bargain. C

Question 3

What is a "course of dealing" for the purpose of incorporating terms?

Accepted Answer

A)  A buys widgets from B once a year for five years 
B)  A buys widgets from B every couple of months, each time after negotiating the terms. 
C)  A buys widgets from B every couple of months, on B's standard terms. 
D)  A has bought widgets from B once before. 
A)  A buys widgets from B once a year for five years 
B)  A buys widgets from B every couple of months, each time after negotiating the terms. 
C)  A buys widgets from B every couple of months, on B's standard terms. 
D)  A has bought widgets from B once before. C,D

Question 4

Which are elements of a defence of non est factum? Please select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A)  A's signature was procured by the fraud of B. 
B)  A was not guilty of negligence in so signing. 
C)  The document is an entirely different class from what the signer envisaged. 
D)  A must be illiterate. 
A)  A's signature was procured by the fraud of B. 
B)  A was not guilty of negligence in so signing. 
C)  The document is an entirely different class from what the signer envisaged. 
D)  A must be illiterate.

Question 5

In Heilbut Symons & Co v Buckleton (1913), Lord Moulton said that claims based on collateral contracts were 'viewed with suspicion by the law'. Does this reflect subsequent case law?

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

The terms of a contract may be those that are: - Please select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A)  Expressed in the written contract. 
B)  Incorporated by signature. 
C)  Found in a course of dealing that is not always consistent. 
D)  Found in a course of dealing that is not regular. 
A)  Expressed in the written contract. 
B)  Incorporated by signature. 
C)  Found in a course of dealing that is not always consistent. 
D)  Found in a course of dealing that is not regular.

Question 7

The parole evidence rule does not prevent a party from introducing extrinsic evidence in certain situations. Please select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A)  In a claim for rectification. 
B)  In order to establish the identity of the parties. 
C)  In order to reveal the subject matter of the contract. 
D)  In finding a collateral contract to have been formed. 
A)  In a claim for rectification. 
B)  In order to establish the identity of the parties. 
C)  In order to reveal the subject matter of the contract. 
D)  In finding a collateral contract to have been formed.

Question 8

When determining whether a statement is a term of an oral contract, the court takes into account: - Please select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A)  Whether one party has superior knowledge or means of knowledge. 
B)  Whether one party has reasonably relied on a statement by the other party at the time of contract. 
C)  Whether the parties intended it to be a term. 
D)  All the relevant circumstances of the particular case. 
A)  Whether one party has superior knowledge or means of knowledge. 
B)  Whether one party has reasonably relied on a statement by the other party at the time of contract. 
C)  Whether the parties intended it to be a term. 
D)  All the relevant circumstances of the particular case.

In which of the following circumstances is it likely that A will be found to have assented to B's written terms?

Where a clause is included in a written and signed agreement, the party signing it is not bound:

What is a "course of dealing" for the purpose of incorporating terms?

Which are elements of a defence of non est factum? Please select all that apply.

In Heilbut Symons & Co v Buckleton (1913), Lord Moulton said that claims based on collateral contracts were 'viewed with suspicion by the law'. Does this reflect subsequent case law?

The terms of a contract may be those that are: - Please select all that apply.

The parole evidence rule does not prevent a party from introducing extrinsic evidence in certain situations. Please select all that apply.

When determining whether a statement is a term of an oral contract, the court takes into account: - Please select all that apply.

Objectivity in Contract Law

Formation of Bilateral Contracts

Formation of Unilateral Contracts

Contract As an Agreement

Identity of Offeror and Offeree

Consideration and Promissory Estoppel

Intention to Create Legal Relations

Contracts Requiring Writing

Third Parties

Interpretation

Implication

Rectification

The Control of Exclusion Clauses and Unfair Terms

Misrepresentation

Duress

Undue Influence

Unconscionable Bargains and Inequality of Bargaining Power

Good Faith

Capacity

Common Mistake: Contracts Void for Failure of a Basic Contractual Assumption

Frustration: Contracts Discharged for Failure of a Basic Contractual Assumption

Conditions, Warranties, and Innominate Terms

Anticipatory Breach of Contract

Compensatory Damages

Agreed Remedies

Remedies Beyond Compensatory Damages

Filters

Exam 10: Identifying the Terms of a Contract

In which of the following circumstances is it likely that A will be found to have assented to B's written terms?

Where a clause is included in a written and signed agreement, the party signing it is not bound:

What is a "course of dealing" for the purpose of incorporating terms?

Which are elements of a defence of non est factum? Please select all that apply.

In Heilbut Symons & Co v Buckleton (1913), Lord Moulton said that claims based on collateral contracts were 'viewed with suspicion by the law'. Does this reflect subsequent case law?

The terms of a contract may be those that are: - Please select all that apply.

The parole evidence rule does not prevent a party from introducing extrinsic evidence in certain situations. Please select all that apply.

When determining whether a statement is a term of an oral contract, the court takes into account: - Please select all that apply.

Objectivity in Contract Law

Formation of Bilateral Contracts

Formation of Unilateral Contracts

Contract As an Agreement

Identity of Offeror and Offeree

Consideration and Promissory Estoppel

Intention to Create Legal Relations

Contracts Requiring Writing

Third Parties

Interpretation

Implication

Rectification

The Control of Exclusion Clauses and Unfair Terms

Misrepresentation

Duress

Undue Influence

Unconscionable Bargains and Inequality of Bargaining Power

Good Faith

Capacity

Common Mistake: Contracts Void for Failure of a Basic Contractual Assumption

Frustration: Contracts Discharged for Failure of a Basic Contractual Assumption

Conditions, Warranties, and Innominate Terms

Anticipatory Breach of Contract

Compensatory Damages

Agreed Remedies

Remedies Beyond Compensatory Damages

Filters