Allane agreed to sell her 1959 Chevy to Susan. Allane later refused to tender the car. What is Susan's best remedy? Group of answer choices: Cover Specific performance Resell the car Demand purchase price Question 2: When the terms of a buyer's purchase order do not match the terms of the seller's invoice, this dilemma is known as Group of answer choices: Open terms Battle of consideration Battle of the forms Breach of contract Question 3: Which of the following is a buyer's right? Group of answer choices: Cure before delivery Identify goods to the contract Inspect the goods Accept and pay for the goods Question 4: Bob has granted his neighbor the right to use Bob's driveway. What interest does the neighbor have? Group of answer choices: An easement A leasehold Fee simple absolute A defeasible fee Question 5: When collateral is lost or destroyed, the buyer Group of answer choices: Is subject to arrest Is in default Has satisfied the obligation under the loan Is no longer holding a PMSI
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Question 2: The dilemma when the terms of a buyer's purchase order do not match the terms of the seller's invoice is known as the battle of the forms. Show more…
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1. Y executed a document whereby she agreed to transfer to Z the whole right, title and interest in a particular business. This whole was a 1/5 of the entire net value of the business. The parties agreed that the price should be 1/5 of the total net value. The ascertainment of such net value was left unreservedly to the judgment of appraisers. Is the price certain? Why or why not? 2. AB bought a lotto ticket in the hope of winning a prize. Identify what is the object of the contract and if the sale is valid? Explain why. 3. C sold to B certain goods for a sufficient amount of consideration. At the time of sale, C is not the owner of the goods. Is there a valid sale to B? Why or why not? 4. The property sold by S to B is a portion of a parcel of land. However during the perfection of the contract, the parties have not agreed upon a definite price at the time of sale and it will be fixed by S. Is there a valid contract of sale between them? Why or why not?
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Third-Party Woes. Trudy owed Sam $40 for a book she purchased from him. Trudy mowed Betty's yard for $40 and agreed with Betty that Betty would pay Sam for the book. Sam is not initially aware of the agreement. Betty pays no one. Trudy also mowed Bob's yard for $40 in return for Bob's agreement to give the payment to Sally, representing Trudy's birthday present to Sally. Bob later refuses to do so, saying that promises to give gifts are not enforceable. He then moves out of town. Trudy tells both Sam and Sally that she is broke, that Sam needs to get his $40 for the book from Betty, and that Sally is owed $40 from Bob for her birthday present. Which of the following is the likely result if Sam sues Betty for the $40 that Trudy owes him for the book? A. Sam will win. B. Sam will lose because his only right of action is against Trudy. C. Sam will lose because he was not aware of the assignment before the duties were completed. D. Sam will win, but only if he can prove that Trudy has insufficient funds with which to pay him. E. Sam will lose because the attempted delegation was against public policy.
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