Deck 10: Contract and Property Law

Full screen (f)
exit full mode
Question
The legal doctrine that allows the court to treat a certain situation as if a contract exists, even where one of the elements is missing, is known as:

A) quasi contract.
B) promissory estoppel.
C) parol evidence rule.
D) statute of frauds.
E) assignment.
Use Space or
up arrow
down arrow
to flip the card.
Question
The "Golden Arches" is an example of something that is entitled to protection under:

A) patent law.
B) copyright law.
C) trade secret law.
D) trademark law.
E) All of the above
Question
What is the name for an out-of-court hearing before a neutral party who listens to two or more disputing parties and renders a decision resolving the dispute?

A) Mediation
B) Trial
C) Arbitration
D) Specific performance
Question
A type of deed in which the grantor makes no representations is a:

A) quitclaim deed.
B) warranty deed.
C) grant deed.
D) None of the above
E) All of the above
Question
What type of property consists of the result of one's thoughts, ideas, or inventions?

A) Real property
B) Personal property
C) Intellectual property
D) All of the above
Question
A contract entered into by a minor:

A) is usually void.
B) is usually voidable.
C) is usually enforceable against the minor.
D) becomes enforceable if not rescinded within sixty days.
E) None of the above
Question
The Statute of Frauds:

A) requires that all contracts be in writing.
B) limits the types of evidence that can be used to prove the terms of the contract.
C) provides a remedy for fraudulent acts.
D) requires that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing.
E) requires that written contracts be notarized.
Question
What type of property is land and anything that is permanently attached to or growing on the land?

A) Real property
B) Personal property
C) Intellectual property
D) All of the above
Question
Which of the following is a void contract?

A) Contract entered into by a minor
B) Contract entered into by someone who is drunk
C) Contract entered into by someone who suffers a mental incapacity but who had not been adjudicated by a court to be incapable
D) Contract entered into by someone who has been adjudicated by a court to be incapacitated or insane
E) All of the above are void
Question
What is the name of a lawsuit to evict a tenant?

A) Unlawful detainer
B) Eviction
C) Lease
D) Foreclosure
Question
The Uniform Commercial Code controls:

A) contracts for the sale of goods.
B) contracts involving interstate commerce.
C) contracts involving banks.
D) contracts for the sale of real property.
E) None of the above
Question
Which of the following indicates a non-ownership interest in real property?

A) Mortgage
B) Deed of trust
C) Lien
D) Lease
E) All of the above
Question
Which form of intellectual property is automatically created when the work is created?

A) Copyright
B) Trademark
C) Patent
D) Trade secret
Question
What is a court order requiring one party to fulfill his or her obligations under a contract?

A) Specific performance
B) Mirror image rule
C) Delegation
D) Unlawful detainer
Question
Which form of intellectual property law protects "original works of authorship" against misappropriation?

A) Copyright
B) Trademark
C) Patent
D) Trade secret
Question
Which of the following does not indicate an ownership interest in real property?

A) Fee simple
B) Life estate
C) Joint tenancy
D) Month-to-month tenancy
E) Community property
Question
Contracts usually contain the following:

A) mutual consent.
B) consideration.
C) capable parties.
D) legal subject matter.
E) All of the above
Question
What is the name of an agreement between an owner of property and another in which the owner of the property gives the other person the right to use the property for a set period of time?

A) Unlawful detainer
B) Eviction
C) Lease
D) Foreclosure
Question
How long is the term of a federal trademark registration?

A) 5 years
B) 10 years
C) 15 years
D) 20 years
Question
What type of property is movable?

A) Real property
B) Personal property
C) Intellectual property
D) All of the above
Question
Personal property is property that is ______.
Question
Specific ________is a remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one's contractual obligations.
Question
The Statute of ______ is a rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing.
Question
The key feature of joint tenancy is a right of survivorship.
Question
The Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.) is a federal law governing contracts for the sale of goods.
Question
The parol evidence rule limits the types of evidence that be used to prove terms of an agreement.
Question
The Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.) is a uniform set of laws dealing with contracts for the sale of _______.
Question
The most common remedy for breach of contract is an injunction.
Question
A bilateral contract is one in which both parties have made promises to perform.
Question
A lawsuit to evict a tenant is known as an unlawful detainer action.
Question
If a tree is cut down and it becomes movable, it is considered real property.
Question
In most contracts the consideration consists of promises to do something.
Question
The________rule requires that an acceptance of an offer must not change any of the terms or conditions of the offer.
Question
Many of the rules under the Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.) are written in a way that favors the creation or formation and enforceability of contracts.
Question
Specific performance is a court order requiring one party to fulfill his or her obligations under a contract.
Question
Once a patent is obtained it is good forever.
Question
Deeds are used to transfer ownership to property.
Question
Contracts by emancipated minors are usually valid.
Question
In contract law, the person who makes an offer is the offeree.
Question
Patent and copyright laws are federal rather than state.
Question
To protect intellectual property rights, an own will often enforce one's rights by filing a lawsuit known as a(n) ______action.
Question
Patent protection is created by filing an application for a patent with the ____________, the federal agency responsible for processing patent applications.
Question
A ______ is an agreement between an owner of property and another in which the owner of the property gives the other person the right to use the property for a set period of time.
Question
Discuss whether you think email communication or text messaging should satisfy the writing requirement under the Statute of Frauds? Explain your position.
Question
Con?fidential information regarding a business or product is called a(n) _______ secret.
Question
Explain the parol evidence rule.
Question
Certain types of intellectual property have fixed duration while other types of intellectual property, such as trademarks and trade secrets, can receive protection indefinitely while still in use and efforts are made to protect the rights. Why do you think that some types of intellectual property have a fixed duration while others have perpetual duration?
Question
What is the difference between a joint tenancy and a tenancy in common?
Question
Co-ownership of property characterized by a right of survivorship is called _______.
Question
What are the required elements for the formation of a contract?
Question
Match between columns
Promissory estoppel
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Promissory estoppel
Transfer of contractual obligations
Promissory estoppel
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Promissory estoppel
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Promissory estoppel
Transfer of contractual rights
Promissory estoppel
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Promissory estoppel
An implied-in-law contract
Promissory estoppel
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Promissory estoppel
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Promissory estoppel
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Delegation
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Delegation
Transfer of contractual obligations
Delegation
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Delegation
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Delegation
Transfer of contractual rights
Delegation
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Delegation
An implied-in-law contract
Delegation
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Delegation
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Delegation
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Assignment
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Assignment
Transfer of contractual obligations
Assignment
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Assignment
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Assignment
Transfer of contractual rights
Assignment
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Assignment
An implied-in-law contract
Assignment
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Assignment
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Assignment
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Quasi contract
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Quasi contract
Transfer of contractual obligations
Quasi contract
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Quasi contract
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Quasi contract
Transfer of contractual rights
Quasi contract
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Quasi contract
An implied-in-law contract
Quasi contract
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Quasi contract
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Quasi contract
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Mutual consent
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Mutual consent
Transfer of contractual obligations
Mutual consent
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Mutual consent
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Mutual consent
Transfer of contractual rights
Mutual consent
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Mutual consent
An implied-in-law contract
Mutual consent
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Mutual consent
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Mutual consent
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Consideration
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Consideration
Transfer of contractual obligations
Consideration
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Consideration
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Consideration
Transfer of contractual rights
Consideration
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Consideration
An implied-in-law contract
Consideration
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Consideration
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Consideration
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Statute of Frauds
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Statute of Frauds
Transfer of contractual obligations
Statute of Frauds
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Statute of Frauds
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Statute of Frauds
Transfer of contractual rights
Statute of Frauds
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Statute of Frauds
An implied-in-law contract
Statute of Frauds
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Statute of Frauds
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Statute of Frauds
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Implied warranty of merchantability
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Implied warranty of merchantability
Transfer of contractual obligations
Implied warranty of merchantability
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Implied warranty of merchantability
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Implied warranty of merchantability
Transfer of contractual rights
Implied warranty of merchantability
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Implied warranty of merchantability
An implied-in-law contract
Implied warranty of merchantability
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Implied warranty of merchantability
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Implied warranty of merchantability
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Specific performance
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Specific performance
Transfer of contractual obligations
Specific performance
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Specific performance
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Specific performance
Transfer of contractual rights
Specific performance
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Specific performance
An implied-in-law contract
Specific performance
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Specific performance
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Specific performance
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Parol evidence rule
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Parol evidence rule
Transfer of contractual obligations
Parol evidence rule
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Parol evidence rule
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Parol evidence rule
Transfer of contractual rights
Parol evidence rule
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Parol evidence rule
An implied-in-law contract
Parol evidence rule
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Parol evidence rule
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Parol evidence rule
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Unlock Deck
Sign up to unlock the cards in this deck!
Unlock Deck
Unlock Deck
1/51
auto play flashcards
Play
simple tutorial
Full screen (f)
exit full mode
Deck 10: Contract and Property Law
1
The legal doctrine that allows the court to treat a certain situation as if a contract exists, even where one of the elements is missing, is known as:

A) quasi contract.
B) promissory estoppel.
C) parol evidence rule.
D) statute of frauds.
E) assignment.
A
2
The "Golden Arches" is an example of something that is entitled to protection under:

A) patent law.
B) copyright law.
C) trade secret law.
D) trademark law.
E) All of the above
D
3
What is the name for an out-of-court hearing before a neutral party who listens to two or more disputing parties and renders a decision resolving the dispute?

A) Mediation
B) Trial
C) Arbitration
D) Specific performance
C
4
A type of deed in which the grantor makes no representations is a:

A) quitclaim deed.
B) warranty deed.
C) grant deed.
D) None of the above
E) All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
What type of property consists of the result of one's thoughts, ideas, or inventions?

A) Real property
B) Personal property
C) Intellectual property
D) All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
A contract entered into by a minor:

A) is usually void.
B) is usually voidable.
C) is usually enforceable against the minor.
D) becomes enforceable if not rescinded within sixty days.
E) None of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
The Statute of Frauds:

A) requires that all contracts be in writing.
B) limits the types of evidence that can be used to prove the terms of the contract.
C) provides a remedy for fraudulent acts.
D) requires that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing.
E) requires that written contracts be notarized.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
What type of property is land and anything that is permanently attached to or growing on the land?

A) Real property
B) Personal property
C) Intellectual property
D) All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
Which of the following is a void contract?

A) Contract entered into by a minor
B) Contract entered into by someone who is drunk
C) Contract entered into by someone who suffers a mental incapacity but who had not been adjudicated by a court to be incapable
D) Contract entered into by someone who has been adjudicated by a court to be incapacitated or insane
E) All of the above are void
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
What is the name of a lawsuit to evict a tenant?

A) Unlawful detainer
B) Eviction
C) Lease
D) Foreclosure
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
The Uniform Commercial Code controls:

A) contracts for the sale of goods.
B) contracts involving interstate commerce.
C) contracts involving banks.
D) contracts for the sale of real property.
E) None of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
Which of the following indicates a non-ownership interest in real property?

A) Mortgage
B) Deed of trust
C) Lien
D) Lease
E) All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Which form of intellectual property is automatically created when the work is created?

A) Copyright
B) Trademark
C) Patent
D) Trade secret
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
What is a court order requiring one party to fulfill his or her obligations under a contract?

A) Specific performance
B) Mirror image rule
C) Delegation
D) Unlawful detainer
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Which form of intellectual property law protects "original works of authorship" against misappropriation?

A) Copyright
B) Trademark
C) Patent
D) Trade secret
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
Which of the following does not indicate an ownership interest in real property?

A) Fee simple
B) Life estate
C) Joint tenancy
D) Month-to-month tenancy
E) Community property
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Contracts usually contain the following:

A) mutual consent.
B) consideration.
C) capable parties.
D) legal subject matter.
E) All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
What is the name of an agreement between an owner of property and another in which the owner of the property gives the other person the right to use the property for a set period of time?

A) Unlawful detainer
B) Eviction
C) Lease
D) Foreclosure
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
How long is the term of a federal trademark registration?

A) 5 years
B) 10 years
C) 15 years
D) 20 years
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
What type of property is movable?

A) Real property
B) Personal property
C) Intellectual property
D) All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
Personal property is property that is ______.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Specific ________is a remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one's contractual obligations.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
The Statute of ______ is a rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
The key feature of joint tenancy is a right of survivorship.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
The Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.) is a federal law governing contracts for the sale of goods.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
The parol evidence rule limits the types of evidence that be used to prove terms of an agreement.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
The Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.) is a uniform set of laws dealing with contracts for the sale of _______.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
The most common remedy for breach of contract is an injunction.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
A bilateral contract is one in which both parties have made promises to perform.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
A lawsuit to evict a tenant is known as an unlawful detainer action.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
If a tree is cut down and it becomes movable, it is considered real property.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
In most contracts the consideration consists of promises to do something.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
The________rule requires that an acceptance of an offer must not change any of the terms or conditions of the offer.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
Many of the rules under the Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.) are written in a way that favors the creation or formation and enforceability of contracts.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
Specific performance is a court order requiring one party to fulfill his or her obligations under a contract.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
Once a patent is obtained it is good forever.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
Deeds are used to transfer ownership to property.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
Contracts by emancipated minors are usually valid.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
In contract law, the person who makes an offer is the offeree.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
Patent and copyright laws are federal rather than state.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
41
To protect intellectual property rights, an own will often enforce one's rights by filing a lawsuit known as a(n) ______action.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
42
Patent protection is created by filing an application for a patent with the ____________, the federal agency responsible for processing patent applications.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
43
A ______ is an agreement between an owner of property and another in which the owner of the property gives the other person the right to use the property for a set period of time.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
44
Discuss whether you think email communication or text messaging should satisfy the writing requirement under the Statute of Frauds? Explain your position.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
45
Con?fidential information regarding a business or product is called a(n) _______ secret.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
Explain the parol evidence rule.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
47
Certain types of intellectual property have fixed duration while other types of intellectual property, such as trademarks and trade secrets, can receive protection indefinitely while still in use and efforts are made to protect the rights. Why do you think that some types of intellectual property have a fixed duration while others have perpetual duration?
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
What is the difference between a joint tenancy and a tenancy in common?
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
49
Co-ownership of property characterized by a right of survivorship is called _______.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
What are the required elements for the formation of a contract?
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
Match between columns
Promissory estoppel
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Promissory estoppel
Transfer of contractual obligations
Promissory estoppel
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Promissory estoppel
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Promissory estoppel
Transfer of contractual rights
Promissory estoppel
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Promissory estoppel
An implied-in-law contract
Promissory estoppel
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Promissory estoppel
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Promissory estoppel
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Delegation
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Delegation
Transfer of contractual obligations
Delegation
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Delegation
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Delegation
Transfer of contractual rights
Delegation
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Delegation
An implied-in-law contract
Delegation
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Delegation
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Delegation
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Assignment
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Assignment
Transfer of contractual obligations
Assignment
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Assignment
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Assignment
Transfer of contractual rights
Assignment
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Assignment
An implied-in-law contract
Assignment
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Assignment
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Assignment
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Quasi contract
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Quasi contract
Transfer of contractual obligations
Quasi contract
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Quasi contract
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Quasi contract
Transfer of contractual rights
Quasi contract
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Quasi contract
An implied-in-law contract
Quasi contract
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Quasi contract
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Quasi contract
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Mutual consent
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Mutual consent
Transfer of contractual obligations
Mutual consent
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Mutual consent
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Mutual consent
Transfer of contractual rights
Mutual consent
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Mutual consent
An implied-in-law contract
Mutual consent
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Mutual consent
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Mutual consent
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Consideration
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Consideration
Transfer of contractual obligations
Consideration
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Consideration
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Consideration
Transfer of contractual rights
Consideration
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Consideration
An implied-in-law contract
Consideration
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Consideration
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Consideration
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Statute of Frauds
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Statute of Frauds
Transfer of contractual obligations
Statute of Frauds
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Statute of Frauds
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Statute of Frauds
Transfer of contractual rights
Statute of Frauds
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Statute of Frauds
An implied-in-law contract
Statute of Frauds
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Statute of Frauds
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Statute of Frauds
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Implied warranty of merchantability
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Implied warranty of merchantability
Transfer of contractual obligations
Implied warranty of merchantability
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Implied warranty of merchantability
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Implied warranty of merchantability
Transfer of contractual rights
Implied warranty of merchantability
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Implied warranty of merchantability
An implied-in-law contract
Implied warranty of merchantability
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Implied warranty of merchantability
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Implied warranty of merchantability
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Specific performance
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Specific performance
Transfer of contractual obligations
Specific performance
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Specific performance
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Specific performance
Transfer of contractual rights
Specific performance
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Specific performance
An implied-in-law contract
Specific performance
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Specific performance
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Specific performance
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Parol evidence rule
A rule requiring that certain types of contracts be evidenced by a writing
Parol evidence rule
Transfer of contractual obligations
Parol evidence rule
If parties have a written agreement that is intended to be a complete expression of their agreement, written or oral evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements is not admissible evidence
Parol evidence rule
A remedy for breach of contract where a court orders a person to perform one’s contractual obligations
Parol evidence rule
Transfer of contractual rights
Parol evidence rule
A promise made under a contract by each party to give something of value to the other party
Parol evidence rule
An implied-in-law contract
Parol evidence rule
A promise to make a gift is enforceable if the promissee justifiably, and to his detriment, relies on the promise and the promisor should have expected such reliance
Parol evidence rule
Both parties to a contract must agree to the same terms
Parol evidence rule
An implied promise that goods sold are not defective and are fit for the general purpose for which they are purchased
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
locked card icon
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.