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Formation of Sales and Lease Contracts

Page history last edited by abogado 10 years, 7 months ago

Quizzes-Law1-Fall2013

 

 1.   Stardust Coffee Company is a Texas-based firm that does business throughout the world. Stardust manages retail and wholesale operations, buys and sells commercial venues, undeveloped land, and coffee beans, and other goods. Stardust has had to deal with employee and customer theft. With respect to these circumstances, the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) provides a framework for

 

                      a.    commercial transactions for the sale of and payment for goods.

b.    international distribution agreements.

c.    domestic and foreign transactions in real estate.

d.    prosecuting crimes against business interests.

 

       

 2.   Discount Mart, Inc., is an East Coast-based firm that does business throughout the United States. With respect to this circumstance, the UCC has been adopted by, and applies in,

 

a.    all of the states, in whole or in part.

b.    most of the states on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.

c.    none of the states, to date.

           d.    only the states on the Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio Rivers.     

 

 3.   Over the course of a year, Mom’s Appliance Company sells its wares to customers to whom it extends credit. Mom’s orders the appliances from NET Appliance Depot’s warehouse, from which the items are shipped via common carrier to Mom’s customers. Article 2 of the UCC governs

 

a.    all of the parties’ sales of the goods.

                       b.    Mom’s extension of credit.

c.    NET’s storage of the goods.

d.    the common carrier’s delivery of the goods.

   

 

 4.   Cotton Brokers, Inc., enters into a contract to sell denim clothing to Delite Natural Fashion store, which in turn sells a pair of jeans to Esmé, a consumer. In comparison to standards that apply to consumers, the UCC imposes on merchants

 

a.    less strict legal standards.

b.    special business standards.

                       c.    stricter ethical standards.

d.    the same overall standards.

 

 5.   Excel Autos & Trucks, Inc., contracts to sell five trucks to First Leasing Corporation, which contracts to lease the trucks to General Delivery Company. Article 2A of the UCC applies to

 

a.    neither the lease nor the sale.

b.    the lease and the sale.

c.    the lease only.

d.    the sale only.

 

     

 6.   Rikki and Sid enter into a sales contract for tennis equipment. With respect to the specific contractual provisions set out in the UCC, Rikki and Sid may

 

a.    agree to different terms only to a reasonable extent.

b.    agree to different terms unless they “get caught.”

c.    agree to whatever terms they wish.

d.    not agree to different terms.

 

 

 7.   Radiant Phone Company and Precision Works, Inc. (PWI), enter into a contract for the sale of a certain quantity of cell-phone parts, with PWI to determine the price. The price must be set according to

 

                      a.    the concept of good faith.

b.    the principle of fair trade.

c.    the predominant-factor test.

d.    the doctrine of unconscionability.

 

 

 8.   Crafted Countertops, Inc., and Kitchen Design Corporation enter into a contract that does not specify the payment terms. Payment may be made in

 

a.    any commercially normal or acceptable means except credit card.

                      b.    cash only.

c.    any commercially normal or acceptable means.

d.    cash or check only.

 

 

 9.   GR*Tech Company agrees to sell computer equipment to Home Office Stores, Inc., to market to its customers. Normally, their contract would not be en­forceable unless it includes

 

                      a.    the duration of the deal.

b.    the price of the goods.

c.    the quantity of the goods.

d.    the shipping arrangements.

 

 

 10.  Doctors Medical Clinic orders 1,000 bandages from Emergency Supplies Company but fails to specify the sizes. The bandages are delivered in an assortment of sizes. Doctors Medical Clinic may

 

a.    accept the bandages “as is” only.

b.    accept the bandages “as is” or reject the entire shipment only.

                       c.    accept only the bandages that it wants and reject the rest.

d.    reject the entire shipment only.

 

 

 11.  Charcoal Briquettes, Inc., is the offeror and Dante’s Firewood Company is the offeree under a unilateral sales contract in which Ember’s Kindling & Tinder Company is also interested. Charcoal is not notified of Dante’s performance within a rea­son­able time. Charcoal

 

a.    may treat the offer as having lapsed.

b.    must assume that Dante has started to perform.

c.    must contact Dante.

                      d.    must make an offer to Ember.

 

 

 12.  Readymade Construction Corporation offers to buy from Set-Still Cement Company a certain quantity of cement for a certain price. Set-Still can ac­cept the offer by

 

a.    a material alteration of the terms within a reasonable time.

b.    a promise to ship or a prompt shipment of the cement.

                      c.    a prompt shipment of the cement only.

d.    a shipment of nonconforming goods with a notice of accommodation.

 

 

 13.  Equipment Rental Corporation and Family Farm, Inc., are parties to an oral agreement for a lease of farm equipment with payments in excess of $10,000. They may satisfy the Statute of Frauds by

 

a.    mutually agreeing not to commit fraud.

b.    repeating the terms in a phone call.

c.    setting out the terms in a memo.

                      d.    shaking hands on the deal.

 

 

 14.  Resource Remarketers, Inc., offers to buy crude oil from Petro Producers, Inc. The parties later dispute the deal in court. Petro’s claim that Resource ordered 10,000 gallons and Resource’s testimony that it ordered only 1,000 gallons

 

                      a.    prevents the enforcement of any contract between these parties.

b.    supports an enforceable contract for 10,000 gallons.

c.    supports an enforceable contract for 5,500 gallons.

d.    supports an enforceable contract for 1,000 gallons.

 

 

 15.  Recreation Supplies, Inc. (RSI), and Sam, the owner of a Tourist Time shop, orally agree to a sale of beach balls and seashells for $1,000. Sam gives RSI a check for $400 as a partial payment. This contract is

 

                      a.    enforceable to the extent of $400.

b.    fully enforceable because it is for specially made goods.

c.    fully enforceable because it is oral.

d.    not enforceable.

 

 

Fact Pattern  -B1 (Questions  16– 18 apply)

Fruits & Vegetables, Inc., and Grover’s Market enter into a contract for the delivery of locally grown produce. The parties use a standard Fruits & Vegetables form that contains some of the terms the parties agree on but not others. Some of the produce spoils before it can be sold. Grover’s refuses to pay for the spoiled goods.

 

 16.  Refer to Fact Pattern  B1. Fruits & Vegetables files a suit against Grover’s, claiming that the buyer assumed the risk of the spoilage of the unsold produce. The court may allow evidence of this term if it finds that the parties’ contract is

 

                      a.    fully integrated.

b.    not fully integrated.

c.    not supported by consideration.

d.    a complete and final statement of their agreement.

 

 

 17.  Refer to Fact Pattern  B1. Grover’s contends that the practice in the grocery trade with respect to payment for spoiled produce justifies its refusal to pay. Grover’s is arguing that the court should take into account

 

                      a.    the course of dealing.

b.    the course of performance.

c.    the usage of trade.

d.    a rule of construction.

 

     

 18.  Refer to Fact Pattern  B1. Fruits & Vegetables responds that it did not waive payment for spoiled produce in the parties’ previous transaction. Fruits & Vegetables is arguing that the court should take into account

 

                      a.    the course of dealing.

b.    the course of performance.

c.    the usage of trade.

d.    a rule of construction.

 

 

 19.  Tom’s Timber Outlet and Olivia, a consumer, enter into a contract for a sale of plywood. If the contract includes a clause that is perceived as grossly unfair to Olivia, its enforcement may be challenged under

 

                      a.    the mirror image rule.

b.    the principle of fair trade.

c.    the predominant-factor test.

d.    the doctrine of unconscionability.

 

      l

 

 20.  Rodeo, S.A., which is based in Spain, enters into a contract for the sale of seven hydraulic lifts to Tonnage Shipping Company, which is based in the United States. This contract is governed by

 

                      a.    Spanish law.

b.    the provisions in the laws of both countries that are similar.

c.    the Uniform Commercial Code.

d.    the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods.

 

 

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