Question 1

For the purposes of the Statute of Frauds, Section 4, a note or memorandum cannot be:

Accepted Answer

A)  Multiple documents which are not clearly joined together. 
B)  A letter. 
C)  Several documents joined together, with a reference in the signed document to other documents. 
D)  A written document identifying the parties and including all the express terms of the contract. 
A)  Multiple documents which are not clearly joined together. 
B)  A letter. 
C)  Several documents joined together, with a reference in the signed document to other documents. 
D)  A written document identifying the parties and including all the express terms of the contract. A

Question 2

Non-compliance with the Statute of Frauds 1677 renders the contract void.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 3

Section 2 of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 does not apply to contracts which itself effects the sale or disposition of an interest in land.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 4

Section 2 of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 merely requires contracts for the sale or other disposition of an interest in land to be evidenced in writing.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

For the purposes of the Statute of Frauds, Section 4, is the requirement for a signature is met in any of the following scenarios?

Accepted Answer

A)  The guarantor only initials the document. 
B)  The guarantee is contained in an email, and the guarantor has written his name in signing off the email. 
C)  The guarantor writes his name on the document to authenticate it. 
D)  The guarantee is contained in an email, and the guarantor's name is automatically inserted at the bottom of it. 
A)  The guarantor only initials the document. 
B)  The guarantee is contained in an email, and the guarantor has written his name in signing off the email. 
C)  The guarantor writes his name on the document to authenticate it. 
D)  The guarantee is contained in an email, and the guarantor's name is automatically inserted at the bottom of it.

Question 6

When a contract is unenforceable, it means that:

Accepted Answer

A)  The contract is valid, but the parties cannot sue on it. 
B)  The contract is void. 
C)  The parties can sue on the contract even though no written evidence came into existence when the contract was made. 
D)  The contract is invalid as it failed to fulfil statutory requirements. 
A)  The contract is valid, but the parties cannot sue on it. 
B)  The contract is void. 
C)  The parties can sue on the contract even though no written evidence came into existence when the contract was made. 
D)  The contract is invalid as it failed to fulfil statutory requirements.

Question 7

Section 2 of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 does not apply to: - Please select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A)  Resulting trusts 
B)  Implied trusts 
C)  Constructive trusts 
D)  Proprietary estoppel claims 
A)  Resulting trusts 
B)  Implied trusts 
C)  Constructive trusts 
D)  Proprietary estoppel claims

For the purposes of the Statute of Frauds, Section 4, a note or memorandum cannot be:

Non-compliance with the Statute of Frauds 1677 renders the contract void.

Section 2 of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 does not apply to contracts which itself effects the sale or disposition of an interest in land.

Section 2 of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 merely requires contracts for the sale or other disposition of an interest in land to be evidenced in writing.

For the purposes of the Statute of Frauds, Section 4, is the requirement for a signature is met in any of the following scenarios?

When a contract is unenforceable, it means that:

Section 2 of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 does not apply to: - 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

Third Parties

Identifying the Terms of a Contract

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 8: Contracts Requiring Writing

For the purposes of the Statute of Frauds, Section 4, a note or memorandum cannot be:

Non-compliance with the Statute of Frauds 1677 renders the contract void.

Section 2 of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 does not apply to contracts which itself effects the sale or disposition of an interest in land.

Section 2 of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 merely requires contracts for the sale or other disposition of an interest in land to be evidenced in writing.

For the purposes of the Statute of Frauds, Section 4, is the requirement for a signature is met in any of the following scenarios?

When a contract is unenforceable, it means that:

Section 2 of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 does not apply to: - 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

Third Parties

Identifying the Terms of a Contract

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