• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/22

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What art the 5 rules that indicate that the consideration is not legal consideration?
1. Gifts
2. Moral Obligations
3. Illusory promise
4. Past consideration
5. Preexisting duty
What are the 6 methods to terminate an offer?
1. Lapse of tme
2. Revocation of offer by offeror
3. Rejection
4. Incapacity or death
5. destruction/loss of subject matter.
6.supervening illegality-terms was legal, but no longer legal, because of change in law.
What is the purpose of the UCC?
To make everything uniform and governs the transactions/sales of goods between merchants and non-merchants.
Most contracts are assignable except for personal service contracts? T or F?
True
The only provision that is not negotiable in K's is acting in good fait? T or F?
True
1. finds contracts where common law cannot.

2. fills the terms/specifities
that are missing.


3. Was passed by Legislature/protected by statutes.

4. Make the transaction/sales of good more uniform.
The UCC
This is when the parties want to make changes to the contract/terms in order to ensure consideration- except contracts for goods?
Modification/modified contracts-tranaction/sales of good are an exceptions.
What is the Objective reasonable in K's.
What a reasonable person would do if he/she were in the same situation.
An offeree made an attempt to complete the performance per terms, but performance does nd to be perfect or exact, only an attempt is needed?
substantial beginning
The offeror's cancellation of the right of the offeree to accept the offer?
Revocation
A refusal to accept the stated terms of an offer by adding restrictions/requirements to the terms of the offer by the offeree?
Conditional acceptance
An agreement at the time was legal, but due to the changes in law, it is illegal now and voidable?
Supervening illegality
An event that happens at the same time as the parties performance obligations?
Concurrent conditions
Requirements/conditions stated in words, either orally or written in the contract?
express conditions
An event that happens before parties obligations and if cond is not satisfied the parties do not have a duty to perform?
condition precedent
An event that if it happens after the parties performance obligations negates the duty to perform and if the condition is satisfied parties can "undo" their actions?
condition subsequent
Conditions that are not expressed in words, but that must exist in order for the terms to make sense and assumed by parties?
Implied in fact
Conditions that are not expressed in words, but are imposed by the court to ensure fairness/justice as a result of its determination?
implied in law
the party that assigns his right away and relinquishes his rights to collect the benefit?
assignor
The party to whom the right to receive contractual performance is transferred?
assignee
The transfer of the rights to receive the benefits of contactual performance under the contract?
assignment
a doctrine that does not allow outside testimony as proof and is inadmissible?
parol evidence rule