A) Advance.
B) Condition precedent.
C) Foregoing condition.
D) Foreseeable event.
E) Preceding condition.
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Multiple Choice
A) Contracts related to any lease of land-related equipment
B) Contracts whose terms prevent possible performance within one year
C) Contracts related to an interest in land
D) Contracts for one party to pay the debt of another if the initial party fails to pay
E) Promises made in consideration of marriage
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Multiple Choice
A) Immaterial
B) Hearsay
C) Irrelevant
D) Oral
E) Inconclusive
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Multiple Choice
A) Secondary promises
B) Primary obligations
C) Suretyship promises
D) Collateral promises
E) Secondary obligations
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Multiple Choice
A) Parol evidence regarding a contract's subsequent modification is inadmissible.
B) Oral evidence of a subsequent written agreement is inadmissible.
C) If the contract's terms require that modification be in writing,oral modifications are admissible.
D) If the agreement is required to be in writing because it is within the statute of frauds,oral modifications are unenforceable.
E) Parol evidence contradictory to the final terms is admissible.
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Multiple Choice
A) When a court determines that a written agreement does not represent a complete and final version of the agreement.
B) When a court determines that the plaintiff failed to do sufficient research to determine if signing the agreement was advisable.
C) When a court determines that there is significant disagreement regarding the complete and final version of the agreement.
D) When a court determines that there is disagreement between the parties' over performance of the agreement once performance has actually started.
E) When a court determines that either party failed to do sufficient research to determine if signing the agreement was advisable.
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Multiple Choice
A) Oral evidence
B) Deficient evidence
C) Oral admissibility
D) Frauds evidence
E) Parol evidence
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) Admissions,partial performance,and promissory estoppel
B) Promissory estoppel and partial performance,but not admissions
C) Partial performance and admissions,but not promissory estoppel
D) Admissions but not partial performance or promissory estoppel
E) Promissory estoppel but not admissions or partial performance
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Multiple Choice
A) Complete contracts
B) Acknowledged contracts
C) Bilateral contracts
D) Adhesion contracts
E) Integrated contracts
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Substantial performance
B) The sales proof rule
C) Partial performance
D) The purchase proof rule
E) Sales substantiation
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Multiple Choice
A) He will be able to avoid the agreement because a promise to pay the debts of an estate would not come within the statute of frauds.
B) A promise to pay debts of an estate out of an executor's own funds would come within the statute of frauds,but the oral agreement Gabriel made will likely be enforceable under the main-purpose rule.
C) He will be able to avoid the agreement because it was not in writing.
D) A promise to pay debts of an estate out of an executor's own funds would come within the statute of frauds,but the oral agreement Gabriel made will likely be enforceable under the substantial-purpose rule.
E) A promise to pay debts of an estate out of an executor's own funds would come within the statute of frauds;but regardless of whether the debtors can establish reliance,the oral agreement Gabriel made will likely be enforceable because he admitted he had agreed to pay.
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Multiple Choice
A) No,because the writing need only state the quantity to be sold.
B) Yes,because the only term was the quantity,which is not enough to establish a contract.
C) Yes,because the agreement was less than $500,which need not be in writing.
D) Yes,because the email is insufficient to constitute writing as it did not include price.
E) No,because he is confusing the sale of goods with the sale of personal property.
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Multiple Choice
A) The parol evidence rule applies to writings created at the same time as the written agreement only if a sale of goods is involved,and in that case the writings are analyzed in the same way as prior or contemporaneous oral evidence.
B) Although the parol evidence rule applies to writings created at the same time as the written agreement,these writings tend to be treated differently than prior or contemporaneous oral agreements in that the writings are more readily admitted as part of the written agreement than is oral evidence.
C) The parol evidence rule applies to writings created at the same time as the written agreement,and these writings are analyzed in the same way as prior or contemporaneous oral evidence.
D) The parol evidence rule does not apply to writings created at the same time as the written agreement.
E) Although the parol evidence rule applies to writings created at the same time as the written agreement,these writings tend to be treated differently than prior or contemporaneous oral agreements in that the writings are less likely to be admitted as part of the written agreement than is oral evidence.
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Multiple Choice
A) She was incorrect because the statute of frauds provision involving the sale of goods only applies to goods costing over $1,500.
B) She was incorrect because the statute of frauds provision involving the sale of goods only applies to goods costing over $5,000.
C) She was incorrect because while the UCC has a provision regarding writings for the sale of certain goods,that provision is not a part of the statute of frauds.
D) She was correct.
E) She was incorrect because the statute of frauds provision involving the sale of goods only applies to goods costing over $2,000.
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Multiple Choice
A) Louisiana and New York
B) North Carolina and Montana
C) Kentucky and Florida
D) Hawaii and Alaska
E) Louisiana and California
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Multiple Choice
A) No,because the agreement is for the sale of goods over $500,which is within the statute of frauds and must be in writing.
B) Yes,because the contract can be performed within one year.
C) Yes,because the agreement involved the lease of goods,which need not be in writing.
D) No,because the agreement involved the lease of goods and must be in writing.
E) Yes,because the agreement is for the sale of goods under $500,which need not be in writing.
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Multiple Choice
A) Assuming the court credits Marcus' account of events,Marcus will not be required to pay the interest amounts because the oral agreement will be considered an extension and part of the original written agreement.
B) Marcus will be required to pay the interest amounts because the agreement involving performing services in lieu of paying interest was not in writing.
C) Marcus will be required to pay the interest amounts because the parol evidence rule bars evidence of any oral agreement outside the written agreement.
D) Assuming the court credits Marcus' account of events,Marcus will not be required to pay the interest amounts because the oral agreement will be considered a separate enforceable agreement.
E) Assuming the court credits Marcus' account of events,based on the parol evidence rule,Marcus will be required to pay only 1/2 of the interest amounts.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Damian is incorrect because the statute of frauds did not require his signature so long as the parties were clearly identified.
B) Damian is correct.
C) Damian is incorrect because while the statute of frauds would require his signature on the document,there is no requirement that the signature be at the end.
D) Damian is incorrect because the statute of frauds did not require his signature so long as the selling price was referenced.
E) Damian is incorrect because the statute of frauds did not require his signature so long as the type of subject matter involved was referenced.
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