The Doctrine of Frustration

Multiple Choice

The Doctrine of Frustration

A) can be applied in cases where the subject matter did not exist at the time of the agreement.
B) only applies where there is a Frustrated Contracts Act.
C) is a practical and reasonable solution to be imposed by a court under extreme circumstances that were not contemplated by the contracting parties.
D) If not applied, discharges the plaintiff from her contractual obligations.
E) could be applied successfully as a defense in a case where honoring contractual obligations would bring hardship upon the promisor.