Multiple Choice
When a principal tells an agent not to enter into a contract or behave in a particular manner and the agent does so regardless, the principal will still be liable for the legal consequences of the agent's act provided that, among other things:
A) the principal has done something which has the effect of holding the agent out as having the necessary authority.
B) the third party has suffered detriment and damages are an inappropriate remedy.
C) the third party knew that the agent did not have actual authority but thought on reasonable grounds that the agent had apparent authority.
D) the principal ought to have foreseen that the agent would do the act or enter into the contract.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q26: Complete loss of intellectual/legal capacity on the
Q27: James Pierce is a Sydney pet shop
Q28: A mercantile agent is an agent who:<br>A)is
Q29: Freud Fallis, an organisational psychologist with the
Q30: A gratuitous agent is:<br>A)an agent who is
Q32: Which of the following is not a
Q33: Brokers are in the business of:<br>A)selling property
Q34: An agent who acts without actual authority
Q35: Where a third party contracts with an
Q36: The word remuneration is closest in meaning