Test your understanding of basic definitions and the first element of a contract, the offer. Learn more at uslawessentials. Com
A legally recognized obligation a person owes to others to avoid causing harm, either carelessly or intentionally.
A promise that can be enforced in court.
A promise that, if broken, can result in liability.
A legally enforceable agreement.
The prices on the stylist's wall constitute an express, written contract, executed by Debby.
Debby owes her for the reasonable value of her services pursuant to a theory of quasi contract.
The parties had an implied in fact contract.
A personal services contract can be oral.
No, because the contract was not in writing.
Yes, because the car's damage while under Don's care satisfies any concern about the existence of a contract.
Yes, because the car could have been moved, even if it was technically not moved for one week.
No, because there was no transfer of title for money.
The court applied the predominant purpose test.
The court applied the gravamen of the action test.
Books are goods.
The plaintiff is complaining about a defective service.
No, because the offer automatically expired after three months.
No, because there was no consideration for John's promise.
Yes, if the price of the watch was greater than $500.
Yes, unless John revoked the offer.
Yes, because in a unilateral contract, a party accepts by performing.
Yes, provided the value of Peter's service was reasonably equivalent to the value of the scholarship.
No, because the University required the students to register first.
No, because there was no return consideration for the University's promise.
No, because David didn't speak to Patty or show her his diary.
No, because Patty's communication was oral, and David's was in writing.
Yes, because David's diary entry was in writing.
Yes, because the parties had a meeting of the minds.
No, the deal was not in writing.
Yes, provided a reasonable period of time did not lapse before Peter accepted.
No, Peter rejected the offer.
Yes, David rejected the counteroffer.
Yes, this was a unilateral contract.
No, advertisements are not offers.
Yes, provided $1,000 is commercially reasonable.
No, negligence is a basis for a tort, not for breach of a contract.
Yes, provided the court can gap-fill with at least a high degree of certainty how many tires a car company normally needs.
Yes, because the parties agreed that the car company will buy all the tires it needs from the manufacturer.
No, because the UCC does not have gap filling provisions for quantity.
No, because the contract is vague and ambiguous.
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