Exam 9: Representations and Terms
Exam 1: Risk Management and Sources of Law74 Questions
Exam 2: Litigation and Alternative Dispute Resolution75 Questions
Exam 3: Introduction to Torts75 Questions
Exam 4: Intentional Torts75 Questions
Exam 5: Miscellaneous Torts Affecting Business75 Questions
Exam 6: Negligence75 Questions
Exam 7: The Nature and Creation of Contracts75 Questions
Exam 8: Consideration and Privity75 Questions
Exam 9: Representations and Terms75 Questions
Exam 10: Contractual Defects75 Questions
Exam 11: Discharge and Breach75 Questions
Exam 12: Contractual Remedies75 Questions
Exam 13: Special Contracts: Sale of Goods75 Questions
Exam 14: Real Property: Interests and Leases75 Questions
Exam 15: Real Property: Sales and Mortgages75 Questions
Exam 16: Personal Property: Bailment and Insurance75 Questions
Exam 17: Intellectual Property74 Questions
Exam 18: Electronic Commerce75 Questions
Exam 19: Agency and Other Methods of Carrying on Business75 Questions
Exam 20: Basic Forms of Business Organizations75 Questions
Exam 21: Legal Rules for Corporate Governance75 Questions
Exam 22: Secured Transactions75 Questions
Exam 23: Dealing With Bankruptcy and Insolvency75 Questions
Exam 24: Government Regulation of Business75 Questions
Exam 25: Individual Employment75 Questions
Exam 26: Organized Labour76 Questions
Exam 27: Online: Special Contracts: Negotiable Instruments75 Questions
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Negligent misrepresentation occurs when a person deliberately lies about a material fact inducing a contract.
(True/False)
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Which of the following statements is TRUE with respect to misrepresentations?
(Multiple Choice)
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In what sense might a standard form agreement be beneficial to consumers? Briefly explain the downside of standard forms.
(Essay)
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Someone who signs a document in a hurry is never bound by his signature.
(True/False)
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A misstatement of the law is identical to a misstatement about the existing factual consequences of the application of that law.
(True/False)
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What is the rationale for holding people to their signatures even when they have not read or understood the contract?
(Essay)
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In order to get Susannah to buy his cottage, Paul tells her that he has recently spent $100 000 in repairs that make its foundations flawless.In love with the cottage and in reliance on Paul's representation, Susannah impulsively trades her condo in the city for the cottage without asking for a home inspection.Two months after she moves into the cottage, Susannah hears a creaking noise during a windy evening.The next morning, she has a home inspector over to take a look.He tells her that there have been no repairs on the house in the last 20 years and that the foundation is in a dangerous state of disrepair.She calls Paul to try to get her condo back but finds out that he has sold the unit and has moved to Bermuda with all of his assets.In seeking orders for rescission and restitution,
(Multiple Choice)
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Ranjit purchased a complex computer system from Compu-Less.Although Compu-Less had specially manufactured the computer to Ranjit's personal specifications, the sale was created on the basis of a standard form agreement that the company uses when customers buy mass-produced computer units.A dispute has now arisen between Ranjit and Compu-Less.Which of the following statements is most likely to be TRUE?
(Multiple Choice)
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In order for a standard form contract to be enforceable, the party that signed it must have received independent legal advice
(Multiple Choice)
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Personal opinions are not usually treated as misrepresentations.Very briefly explain why they are not and describe a situation where it is risky to offer a personal opinion.
(Essay)
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Which of the following is NOT an example of a disclosure required by statute?
(Multiple Choice)
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A purchaser bought an oil painting from a private collector who promised that it was painted by one of the members of the Group of Seven, a promise that was held to be one of the terms of the contract.The painting quickly became the purchasers favourite.He took it home and built a special room for its viewing, with an expensive lighting system.Five years later, after having grown somewhat tired of the room, the purchaser decided to sell the painting.In so doing, he discovered much to his chagrin that the painting was worth much less than he had thought as it was, in fact, done by a less famous American painter, who worked in a style similar to the Group of Seven.The purchaser decided to try to get his money back.He sued the private collector who sold it to him, asking the court to rescind the contract on the ground that there had been an innocent misrepresentation.What are the most plausible grounds upon which the court might decide not to rescind?
(Essay)
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