Multiple Choice
In what way is a void contract different from a voidable contract?
A) A void contract contains a defect so substantial that it is of no force or effect.
B) A void contract cannot be enforced because it is contrary to legislation or public policy.
C) A voidable contract fails to meet the requirements imposed by the Statute of Frauds.
D) A voidable contract fails to meet the requirements imposed by the Sale of Goods Act.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q52: Why do the courts subject restrictive covenants
Q53: What criteria must be satisfied in order
Q54: Holding a gun to someone's head to
Q55: In the case of Bank of Montreal
Q56: To establish undue influence,evidence of actual pressure
Q58: What is the policy rationale underlying the
Q59: Which of the following are competing goals
Q60: Carelessly signing a document without reading it
Q61: The only basis for a contract being
Q62: A simple oversight or error by one