The Statute of Frauds
a. Prevents the use of oral evidence to contradict the terms of a written contract.
b. Applies to all contracts having consideration valued at $500 or more.
c. Requires the independent promise to pay the debt of another to be in writing.
d. Applies to all real estate leases.
Option C is the answer | |
The statute of frauds requires the independent promise for paying the debt of another to be in writing. Comment if you face any issues. Thank you |
The Statute of Frauds a. Prevents the use of oral evidence to contradict the terms of...
14. The version of promissory estoppel in the Restatement (Second) of Contracts provides that if parties enter into an oral contract that should be in writing under the Statute of Frauds, the oral promise is enforceable against the promisor if certain conditions are met. Which of the following is NOT one of these conditions? A. the promise relied on the oral promise B. the reliance was foreseeable C. injustice can be avoided only by enforcing the oral promise D. the...
44. Agreements under the “Statute of Frauds” must: a. be in writing b. be for under $100.00 c. be on legal paper d. be notarized e. all of the above f. a and d only 45. An “illegal agreement” is one that will not be enforced because it violates: a. mirror reflection rule b. statutory law c. mutual rescission d. discord and satisfaction e. all of the above 46. The “parole evidence rule” related to contracts may refer to: a....
70. The Statute of Frauds writing requirement applies to both guarantor and collateral contracts. Answers: True False 71. Any contract that cannot be fully performed within one year must be evidenced by a writing because of poor human memory and the natural evolution of individual bias. Answers: True False 72. Once a debt is discharged in bankruptcy it is not legally enforceable and therefore can never be resurrected. Answers: True False 73. Contracts subject to the Statute of Frauds must...
Question 5 The Statute of Frauds requires which of the following contracts to be in writing? a. A contract to buy a watch for $100 b. A contract to buy a bicycle for $300 OC. A contract to buy a stereo for $499 d. All of the above Oe. None of the above
Under the Parol Evidence rule the court will presume that?
Select one:
a. An oral contract does not contain all of the terms of the
agreement
b. A written contract contains all of the terms of the
agreement
c. A written contract does not contain all of the terms of the
agreement
d. An oral contract contains all of the terms of the
agreement
The different types of mistake recognised by the law include?
Select one:
a. Mutual, innocent and...
Explain when a contract has to be
in writing.
2. Duress B. A beneficiary that cannot enforce the contract between original parties. _3. Statute of frauds C. Knowledge 4. Parol Evidence Rule D. A transfer of rights to another. 5. Condition subsequent E. Being deceived as to the nature of the contract being signed. 6. Condition precedent dent F. A substituted contract involving two parties compromising their dispute. 7. Novation G. An equitable remedy used to enforce contract. H. A...
5. (True/False). Under the UCC, if certain contract terms, such as price or time of delivery are left open, it is not acceptable to fill in these terms. 6. (True/False). The "mirror image rule" is a UCC principle which provides that the acceptance of an offer must be on identical terms to the offer. 7. This rule is a legal rule/concept that provides that the written sales contract is the final expression of the parties' agreement and neither party can...
Below is a list of vocabularies, concepts, theories, and terms please answer all of them briefly. UCC 2 Magnuson – Moss Warranty Act Mortgage Deed Warranty of merchantability Bailment Statute of Frauds Mitigation Title Novation Assignment Delegation Personal Service Contract Condition Precedent Condition Subsequent Substantial Performance Waiver Restitution Unconscionability Eviction Policy Lease Deductible Deficiency judgment Liquidated damages Unilateral contract Bi-lateral contract Offer Acceptance Consideration Objective theory of contracts Revocation Counteroffer Capacity Legality Ratification Usury Appraisal Pledge Undue influence Holdover proceeding...
check answers
c. For actions of their employees away from Ployees away from work 1. for actions of their coworkers, performed on the 100 19. What is the consideration of a contract? a. The fee, if any, that will be charged b. Something of value bargained for c. The terms of the agreement d. None of these 20. A contract may be voidable if a. One party leaves town b. One party decides to cancel the contract c. One party...
check the answer
Povees away from work orkers, performed on the job LO 4.5 Answer th 26. List 1 patie 27. List 28. List 29. Is tt an 30. Wh Et Use yo c. For actions of their employees away d. For actions of their coworkers, pero 19. What is the consideration of a contract a. The fee, if any, that will be charged b. Something of value bargained for c. The terms of the agreement d. None of these...