Contract Flashcards

1
Q

Untrue assertion may be

A

1) Statement not in accordance with the facts,
2) an act of overt concealment that prevents a party from discovering the facts
3) under certain cir, nondisclosure.

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2
Q

Misrep is fraudulent if

A
  1. It is intended to induce another’s asset to the contract, or
  2. party making the misrepresentation is substantially certain that it will induce assent,
  3. the party making the misrepresentation knows or believes the statement is false; or consciously disregards a significant risk of falsity.
  4. Material if it is likley to induce a reasonable person’s assentm or the party making it knows it will likley induce the particular recipient’s assent.
  5. Party’s reliance on an untrue assertion is justifiable, unless hte statement is patently false or the party knows it to be false.
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3
Q

Contractual duty can be delegated;
a duty is not delegable if

A
  1. K clearly states that a specific person must perform;
  2. Performance requires substantial skill and discretion; or
  3. there are other cir in whicch it is clear that the identity of the person rendering performance is a material part of the obligee’s bargained for exchange.
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4
Q

An obligor is discharged by the substitution of a new obligor.

A

in deligation, only if the K so provides or if the obligee makes a binding manifestation of assent; novation.

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5
Q

the obligee retains his original right against th eobligor

A

even though the obligor manifests an intent to substitute a new obligor in his place and the new obligor purports to assume the duty.

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6
Q

The obligee may also have rights against the new obligor

A

as an intended beneficiary of the new obligor’s promise to asume the old obligor’s Kduty.

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7
Q

UCC 2-306 (1)

A

Quantities subject to requirements contracts may not be unreasonably disproportionate to any stated estimate or in the absence of any stated estimate to any normal or otherwise comparable prior requirements.

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8
Q

Promissory Estoppel

A

Substantial reliance needed.
- Daughter called mom usual ly and visiting her at X mas, birthday, XXXXXXX

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9
Q

If you give me emotional support, I will leave you half of my estate:

A

the emotional support : given by the daughter would ahve been bargained for exchange by mother for part of her estate.
–> Mothers promise should induce the legal detriment.

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10
Q

Promis is illusory

A

when there is no consideration on both sides of the contract.

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11
Q

Consideration

A

need not be $$$ economic value; not preexisting duty.

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12
Q

Suretyship

A

will be bound by her promise to pay another’s debt as long as she makes her promise before the creditor (son) performs or promises to perform. The surety need not receive any separate consideration.

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13
Q

UCC 2 - 207 Acceptance containing additional or different terms is effective

A

unless the offeree expressly makes his acceptance conditional on assent by the offeror to the additional terms.

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14
Q

When the acceptance is made expressly conditional on the acceptance of new terms,

A

it is a rejection of the offer.

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15
Q

UCC 2 -207: parties are merchants;

A

acceptance with an additional term would result in the term becoming part of the contract unless
1- It materially altered the original terms of the offer.
2- The offer had expressly limited acceptance to the terms of the offer; or
3 - the offeror objected to the terms within a reasonable time after notice of it.

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16
Q

One party makes a unilateral mistake about a basic assumption on which the contract is based;

A

the other party knew or had reason to know of that mistake, the mistaken party will be allowed to resciend the contract.

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17
Q

Modification is enforceable

A

If it was made in good faith.

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18
Q

Consideration is not required

A

for an enforceable modification.

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19
Q

Any modification will be subject to the general code requirement of

A

Good faith and fair dealing; which requires honestly in fact and conformity with reasonable commercial standards.

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20
Q

Rights of the 3rd party beneficiary do not vest until

A
  1. It manifests assent in a manner invited or required by the parties;
  2. It learns of the contract and detrimentally relies on it.
  3. It brings a lawsuit to enforce its rights.
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21
Q

Until the 3rd party rights have vested,

A

a modification of the contract can take place without the consent of the 3rd party.

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22
Q

The 3rd party rights were not vested;

A

the contracting parties were free to modify the contract.

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23
Q

Anticipatory repudication

A

nonbreaching party can 1) sue for damages, 2) contract with a 3rd party; or 3) do nothing.
–>It is not a prospective inability to perform,

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24
Q

Defense: storm delay delivery (Impossible on time)

A

would not only to excuse performance; but also to excuse the delay in full performance.

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25
Q

Impracticability

A

discharges duty to perform to the extent of the impracticability so if the storm rises to the level fo impracticability and prevented the delivery of the 200 widgets, the manu duty to perform with respect to those widgets discharge.

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26
Q

Gratuitous assignment is

A

recovable.
- There was an assignment revocable; it was revoked when the shopkeeper accepted teh money from the employee.

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27
Q

Addition deletion or change: counter offer.

A

Rejection of the original offer

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28
Q

HO offered to pay $500. Landscaper wants to get $750

A

Landscaper hasn’t accepted.
- It is Rejection & Counteroffer.

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29
Q

Mirror image rule does NOT

A

require the very first communcation from an offeree to be a matching acceptance.
-Requests for information is not counteroffer

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30
Q

Response: counteroffer?

A

express contents & implied contents.

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31
Q

UCC 2 -207

A

If the party’s expression is otherwise valid as acceptance but contains terms additional to or different from those in th e offer; contract is formed.

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32
Q

If the offeree’s acceptance is expressly conditioned ot the initial offeror’s assent ot hte new or different terms;

A

counter offer.

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33
Q

In this case, no contract forms unless

A

the initial offeror assents to the new or different terms.

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34
Q

The offeree says, “not 200, but 205; for the lawnmower and its gas can”

A

It isn’t counter offer.
the Offeree has expressed that he is willing to purchase the lawnmover;
+ the neighbor has not conditioned his acceptance. (if 가 없음: I will buy it only if XXXX)
–> the contract has formed under UCC.

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35
Q

UCC 2-207 Both should be merchant

A

Aware about the forms: that one of the merchants bring.

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36
Q

If only one is a merchant;

A

The contract will contain any additional or different terms only if the offeror expressly agrees to them.

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37
Q

Merchants

A

1) in the business of selling goods of the kind at issue in the transaction or
2) holds herself out as having specialized knowledge of the goods or the type of transaction involved.

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38
Q

Here, the example says, at least one party is NOT A MERCHANT.

A

So, the terms regarding a higher price for including the gas can only become part of the contract if the HO expressly agrees to them.

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39
Q

UCC 2 207: any additional terms automatically become part of a contract involving merchants, unless an exception applies;

A

The HO and the neighbor are both merchants

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40
Q

The neighbor’s request to purchase a gas can is an additional term.

A

were not part of the offer at all. offer: was silent on that.

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41
Q

The neighbor’s offer to pay $205 is a different term;

A

addressed in the offer; but the offer and acceptance are not identical. $200 X 205

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42
Q

If exception applies;

A

the additional terms become part of the contract between merchants only if the offeror expressly agrees to them.

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43
Q

Exceptions

A
  1. Offer expressly limits acceptance to the offer’s terms;
  2. Additional terms materially alter those in the offer;
  3. Offeror objects within a reasonable time.
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44
Q

Additional terms materially alter those in the offer

A

would subject to offeror to undue surprise or hardship if the terms became part of the contract without the offeror’s knowledge.

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45
Q

EG. Undue surprise or hardship:

A
  1. Limitations of remedies;
  2. Disclaimers of implied warranties;
  3. Clauses requireing the parties to litigate contractual disputes in one jur and no other.
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46
Q

If all are merchants: any different terms

A

are dropped or knocked out of the contract. (Knockout rule).

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47
Q

Then, any gaps from the removal of the differing terms are filled by implication;

A
  1. By fact: evidence of trade usage in the industry;
  2. By law: UCC gap fillers.
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48
Q

UCC 2-207 (3) The parties written communications fail to form a contract

A

+ the Parties behave as though there were a contract by exchanging performance with each other
== > there is K.

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49
Q

Contract terms are limited by those

A

on which both parties writing agree; &
Supplemented by the UCC’s default provisions or gap fillers.

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50
Q

Acceptance

A

manifest by performance. manifest by words

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51
Q

Consideration

A

A bargain for exchange of promises, performances, or both.

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52
Q

Each party’s promise or performance induces the others.

A

Actual or promised performance

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53
Q

Actual or promised performance

A
  1. Do something (Affirmative act)
  2. Not to do something (forbearing refraining from sth she has a legal right to do)
  3. Creating or modifying a legal relationship.
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54
Q

Adequacy of consideration

A

The exchanged values need NOT be equal or even close to equal.

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55
Q

Peppercorn: a gross disparity in value that shocks the conscience:

A

would NOT necessarily prevent a contract from forming for inadequate consideration.

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56
Q

Inadequate Consideration: a gross disparity in value:

A

Might support a defense to enforceability; e.g., lack fo capacity to support an inference that one party was not in his right mind to make abargain.

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57
Q

What if nephew collapsed, and passerby rendered aid.

A

At hospital, nephew contacted the passerby and gifted “$10,000.” this is contract?

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58
Q

a promise for past benefit or moral obligation,

A

no K.

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59
Q

Even though parties are exchanging promises, their promises or performances are NOT truly bargained for;

A

promises can’t induce the benefit to be conferred. because promise did not exist at the time benefit was conferred in the first place.

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60
Q

EG., life saving aid was already rendered.

A

Promise to pay $10,000 did not induce passerby to render aid.
–> no consideration.
–> no contract.

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61
Q

K that gives a party a choice of alternative performance.

A

e.g, 1. “I can mow your lawn for $100.”
2. “OK, I will let you know if I need it.”
–> illusory.
no consideration.
–> If K allows one party to decide whether to perform it at all.

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62
Q

There should be mutuality of obligation;

A

Both parties have to give up sth in exchange for the other’s promise.
- holding not until they wanted it.

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63
Q

Purchase contract: after parties signed the contract but before closing, the bald seller says, “야, 힘들다 올려서 받을께.” $200K–> $300K.

A

The buyer agreed.

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64
Q

Preexisting rule at Common Law

A

Modification to an existing Contract is unenforceable without a new bargained for exchange, that is, new consideration on both sides.

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65
Q

New consideration (after modification –> $300K)

A

Each party promises to do something in addition to, or even different from, what was already promised.

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66
Q

Exception to the preexisting duty rule.

A
  1. If a contract is one for the sale of goods UCC 2, then, an modification in good faith is enforceable without new consideration.
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67
Q

Exception to preexisting rule

A
  1. CL: modification is enforceable without new consideration if the modification is fair and equitable in light of new developments that the parties did not foresee when they made the contract.
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68
Q

Here, hotel land contract; not UCC.
it is not about fair or equitable in light of new developments, + no new consideration here.
= The buyer is paying $10 k more (in consideration) for the same land.
= the seller is giving nothing

A

The bald seller’s proposed modification is not enforceable.

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69
Q

but if the seller is gonna provide a larger plot of land;

A

then, both considerations: OK. effective modification.

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70
Q

Preexisting duty rule and debts

A

Liquidated debts:
the amount owed is certain:
-a debtor’s promise to repay it is NOT consideration.

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71
Q

Unliquidated Debts

A

The amount owed is disputed;
then, the editor an debtor’s settlement of dispute is supported by adequate consideration.

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72
Q

Option contract

A

The offeror’s promise to refrain from revoking an offer for a period of time

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73
Q

Aquarium service: 1번째 면접 본자(단가 $200)가 아니라 2번째 면접본자(단가 $50)를 채용할 경우: the first offer was option contract; offeror’s promise to refrain from revoking the offer for a week.

A

Did she breached the option contract? NO.

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74
Q

Option contract in CL

A

An enforceable option K must be supported by new consideration, separate from any consideration on the table to support the offer the offeror is making to the offeree.

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75
Q

Aquarium service: CL. NOT UCC.

A

The office manager (woman) remained free to revoke her offer at anytime before the company accepted.

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76
Q

Option contract in the UCC: without consideration; it is enforceable if:

A
  1. The offer must be made by merchants,
  2. The offer is made in a signed wirting,
  3. The offer is held open no longer than 3 months.
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77
Q

CL Parol Evidence Rule

A

Binding Integrated Agreement
-Discharges prior agreements, to the extent that it is inconsistent with those prior agreements.

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78
Q

Evidentiary: PER:

A

extrinsic evidence may be used when construing a written contract.

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79
Q

Extrinsic Evidence

A

Evidence outside the four corners of the written contract.

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80
Q

Extrinsic Evi

A
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81
Q

Other oral or written agreements, negotiations or correspondence

A

The parties’ dealings with each other.

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82
Q

Evidence that is after contract formation does not fall under PER

A

Evidence that falls before or contemporaneous with the formation of the contract : is PER.

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83
Q

Integrated:

A

Constitutes final expression of one or more term of the agreements.

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84
Q

Competely intergrated agreements

A

discharges all prior agreements falling within the completely integrated agreements’ scope

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85
Q

Completely integrated agreement

A

XX doesn’t consider extrinsice evidence that contradicts the agreement.
XXX supplement the agreement with evidence of any consistent, additional terms.

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86
Q

Partially integrated agreement

A

Final but incomplete statement of the parties intent.

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87
Q

Binding Partially Integrated Agreement

A

discharges prior agreements if it is inconsistent with them.

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88
Q

Partially integrated agreement

A

XX doesn’t consider extrinsic evidence to contradict the agreements express terms.
OO considers extrinsic evidence to supplement the agreements consistent additional terms.

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89
Q

Merger Clause

A

strong through not conclusive evidence of complete integration.

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90
Q

Exceptions to PER: Courts may consider.

A

-whether Agreement was intergrated,
If integrated,
- completely or partially?
– meaning of the agreement; by clarifying an ambiguous term.
– Valid defense to enforceability, incld illegality, fraud, duress, mistake, lack of consideration, or any other invalidating cause.

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91
Q

Exceptions to PER

A

grounds that grant or deny a remedy for breach of contract, ind. Rescission, reformation, specific performance, or other remedy.

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92
Q

UCC PER

A

If the parties’ writing agree on the term, or if the agreement is integrated with respect to the term; then extrinsic evidence is inadmissible to contradict the term.E

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93
Q

Extrinsic evidence is admissible to explain or clarify the term

A

Evidence of consistent additional terms may be used to explain or supplement the agreement; unless the court finds that the agreement is completely integrated.

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94
Q

Types of extrinsic evidence

A
  1. Parties’ course of performance
    - 2. Parties’ course of dealings.
    – 3. Trade usage.
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95
Q

Chickens are goods: UCC.

A

Merger clause: Integration.
– Broiling or stewing chickens?
——>it is Latent Ambiguity.
———-> Therefore, ct can consider extrinsic evidence to clarify which type of chicken the parties intended to buy and sell.

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96
Q

UCC Sale of Goods:

A

When the essential term is omitted, a court will imply one that best carries out the parties objective intentions.

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97
Q

CL: Service Contract

A

Essential term depends on the facts, circumstances surrounding transaction.

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98
Q

For employment contract

A

Salary is usually essential term.

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99
Q

Nonessential term omitted;

A

Ct carries out the best objective of their intent.

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100
Q

Objective intentions can be gleaned

A
  1. Language of the K itself;
  2. Parties’ conduct,
  3. Facts and circumstances surrounding the contract
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101
Q

Dozen: Bakery: 13, Restaurant owner: 12라고 이해할 때:

A

K interpretation: Trade usage:
the meaning of a term supplied by trade usage will govern a transaction even if one of them is not aware of the trade usage.

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102
Q

K: “if the contract did not require that from us.” how to interpret?

A

Sorting through multiple possible meanings of them; courts prefer one that gives a reasonable lawful, and effective meaning.

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103
Q

UCC Gapfiller

A

If the parties do not specify the price: then, Market price?
- It is a reasonable price at the time of delivery.

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104
Q

If parties were , “did not intend to be bound without first establishing price.”

A

then, if there is no price; then, there is no contract.

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105
Q

If K UCC did not specify the time and the place for the delivery

A

Seller’s place of business of his residence (if he has no business address)

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106
Q

UCC 2-309: time for delivery shall be

A

a reasonable time.

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107
Q

UCC K: when payment is due (if it is not specified)

A

Unless otherwise agreed, payment is due at the time and place at which teh buyer is to receive the goods.

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108
Q

EG School buys 500 lbs of frozen chicken strips:

A

-delivery date specified;
-Time of payment unspecified;
-Manner of delivery unspecified.
- UCC 2-307

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109
Q

UCC 2-307

A

The seller must tender all goods under the contract in a single delivery, and payment is due only upon such tender.

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110
Q

Requirement contract

A

A buyer agrees to purchase as many of a good as the buyer can use or require all of its tires. (양껏)

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111
Q

Output contract

A

A buyer agrees to purchase as many of a good as the seller can produce.

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112
Q

Output contract

A

A buyer agrees to purchase as many of a good as the seller can produce.

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113
Q

Special rules of Requirement and Output contracts:

A
    1. Good faith.
    1. Neither party may demand or tender a quantity that is UNREASONABLY DISPROPORTIONATE TO
  • —- Any stated estimate
    —— Any comparable prior demands or tenders,
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114
Q

Contract must result from the exercise of free will.

A

Parties lacking capacity renders the contract VOIDABLE.

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115
Q

Infant: someone under 18: not majority

A

any contracts entered are voidable.

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116
Q

Exception: necessaries: food, clothing, shelter, and medical care.

A

Can’t ratify a contract until he reaches age of majority.

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117
Q

The incapacity defense is personal to the minor.

A

The minor’s legal guardian can sue to enforce the contract on his behalf.
- The adult party against whom the contract is enforced can’t defend on the basis of the minor’s incapacity.

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118
Q

Mentally incompetent Person:

A
  1. If the party doesn’t understands the contract OR
  2. The party understands the contract but acts irrationally.
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119
Q

Duress and undue influcence

A

Involve a problem with one contracting party’s exercise of free will.

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120
Q

“All the restaurants in the city use my service to supply linens. If you don’t hire me, you will never get a liquor license.”

A

“I accept your bid.” –> Duress

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121
Q

Duress

A

A contract party’s free will is overcome by an improper threat that leaves the party with no reasonable alternative but to agree to the contract.

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122
Q

Threat that constitute duress:

A
  1. Express or implied;
  2. Physical or economic harm,
  3. Improper.
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123
Q

Improper threat

A
  1. Criminal or tortious conduct,
  2. Criminal prosecution,
  3. Bad faith use of the civil litigation process.
  4. Breach of the duty of good faith and fair dealing.
    –> Even if terms are fair,–> VOIDALBE.
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124
Q

Improper threat: unfair terms

A

-Threatened act would harm recipient and not benefit party making threat.
-History or prior unfair dealing,
-What’s threatened is otherwise a use of power for illegitimate ends.

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125
Q

Contract modification request

A

A party’s threat to breach a contract isn’t improper unless the threat breaches the duty of good faith and fair dealing.

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126
Q

Modification of contract requests:

A
  1. exploits threatened party’s vulnerability to leverage unfair advantage:
    - Breach of duty of good faith and fair dealing.
  2. Prompted by unforeseen cir:
    - no breach of duty of good faith and fair dealing.
    -no breach fo duty of good faith and fair dealing.
    - breach is less likely.
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127
Q

Threats made by nonparties:

A

may also render the contract voidable.
- Contract is not voidable if nonthreatened party in good faith and without reason to know of threat, either gives value or materially relies on contract.

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128
Q

No reasonable alternative

A

but to accept despite the fact that bid was higher than others;
–> duress.

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129
Q

Undue influence

A

A contracting party’s free will is overcome by an especially strong influence exerted by someone else in a confidential relationship with the party

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130
Q

Elements of Undue Influence Elements

A
  1. There is a special relationship of trust between the victim and the other party (parents, children, attorney, clients, trustees)
  2. The special relationship puts the influencer in a dominant position over the victim; the influencer has a duty not to act contrary to the victim’s interests.
  3. The influencer ABUSES his special relationship by unfairly persuading the victim to enter into a contract that’s harmful to the victim’s interests.
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131
Q

Unfair influence exercised by nonparties.

A
  1. May render contract voidable.
  2. Contract is not voidable if nonthreatened party, in good faith and without knowledge of the undue influence, either gives value or materially relies on the contract.
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132
Q

Statute of Frauds

A

Specific types of otherwise valid contracts are unenforceable unless the terms appear in writing signed by the party to be charged; or the party against whom enforcement is sought.

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133
Q

Does the statute of frauds apply? 6.

A
  1. M.arriage
  2. Y.ear 1
  3. L.and interest
  4. E.xecutor admininstrator decedent’s liability
  5. G.ood Sales of $500. UCC.
  6. S.uretyship answer the 3rd party liabilty
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134
Q

Suretyship; guaranty contracts:
– A contracting party promises to answer for the 3rd party liability.

A

Exception: if the contracting party does so primarily for her own economic advantage and not for the 3rd party’s benefit.

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135
Q

Land: Contracts for the transfer of an interest in land;

A

Exception: rule does not apply short term lease less than 1 year duration.

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136
Q
  1. Contracts that can’t be fully performed by any or all parties in under one year.
A

Exception: contracts of indefinite or uncertain duration.

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137
Q

Sale of Goods $500 or more

A
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138
Q

Executor - Administrator contracts

A

An executor or administrator agrees to answer for the decedent’s liability.

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139
Q

Contracts in which part of the consideration is marriage

A

Exception: contracts in which the sole consideration is mutual promises to marry

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140
Q

CL: Statute of Frauds

A

Writing containing the K’s essential terms signed by the party against whom enforcement is sought?

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141
Q

CL: SoF: Writing suffices if it reasonably identifies:

A

1- Parties.
2. Subject Matter
3. Consideration,
4. Nature and
5. Time of the parties’ performance.

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142
Q

UCC: SoF Writing

A
  1. Furnishes a basis to believe the contract was made.
  2. States the quantity of goods.
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143
Q

Both CL SoF & UCC SoF:

A

The writing may consist of virtually any physical or electronic document; or series of related documents, setting forth the necessary information.
- Check real estate that references the land, parties, and prices.

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144
Q

The Writing (CL & UCC)

A

doesn’t have to be addressed to any of the contracting parties.
It does not have to be written at the time when the promises were made.

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145
Q

The signature

A
  1. Usually, handwritten.
  2. may consist of any mark placed on the writing; if it identifies the signer, and manifests intent to adopt the writing.
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146
Q

Delivery receipt (ex. of standmixer)

A

-Written.
-provides a basis of believing a contract was made.
-signed by the baker.
- receipt recites the quantity of goods purchased.

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147
Q

SoF was applied; there was not sufficient writing; then, whether an exception applies?

A

SoF exception:
- Confirmatory memos: merchants.
- Part performance exception.

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148
Q

Confirmatory memos:

A

facilitate commerce between merchants by streamlining the statute of frauds.

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149
Q

Qualifying for the confirmatory memo exception

A
  1. The receiving merchant must receive the writing within reasonable time.
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150
Q

Confirmatory memos 2.

A
  1. The writing must be sufficient to bind the sending merchant.
    - that is, the sender must sign the writing to confirm.
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151
Q

Confirmatory memo 3.

A
  1. The recipient had a reason to know the contents.
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152
Q

1.2.3., –> Confirmatory memos between merchants;

A

unless she gives written notice of any objection to its contents within 10 days after receipt.

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153
Q

Partial performance

A

Oral agreement takes the place of a signed writing.
- Commonly arises in real estate transactions.

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154
Q

Qualifying for the part performance

A
  1. The party receiving an interest in real estate takes clear, definite, visible, and reasonably continuous possession of the property; with apparent intent to carryout the contract.
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155
Q

Qualifying the part performance exception

A

if the facts indicate that the recipient has taken possession for reasons other than existence of a sales contract. 이 경우 적용이 안 되는 듯. E.G., under a lease.

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156
Q

Part performance land real estate common

A
  1. The recipient pays at least part of the purchase price or
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157
Q

Service Contract

A

Full performance should be in a signed writing.

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158
Q

Service Contract

A

Part Performance:
- does not satisfy the SoF if you have oral agreement for employemnt for 2 years and were fired after one year; you can’t enforce against your old boss. but you would still be able to recover under Quasi K theory.

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159
Q

Real estate transfer K

A

partial performance. can satisfy the SoF.
- if
- partial pay
-possession
-improvements
2/3… then no writing needed.

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160
Q

If original contract is subject to SoF:

A

change or modification to any term of K needs to be in writing as well.

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161
Q

Misrepresentation

A

an assertion not in accord with the facts.
- Opinions and predictions for future are not misrepresentation because they are not factual statements.

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162
Q

Misrepresentation:

A
  1. Must relate to material fact.
    - A fact that substantially correlates to a decision to enter into the contract.
  2. The injured party must rely on the misrepresentation.
  3. Reliance must be justifiable.
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163
Q

Reliance

A

A party:
- is entitled to rely on the other’s representations.
- doesn’t have a duty to inspect, investigate, or verify another party’s representations.

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164
Q

Avoiding a contract due to misrepresentation

A

Time period begins to run when the party either knows or has reason to know of the misrepresentation.

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165
Q

Misrepresentation

A
  1. Fraudulent, or
  2. Negligent.
    –> both render a contract voidable by the injured party.
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166
Q

Fraudulent misrepresentation

A
  1. Made deliberately,
  2. With knowledge that the statement is false, and
  3. With intent to induce the other party to enter into the contract.
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167
Q

A party assent induced by fraud;

A

Party may avoid performance, even if contract is fair.

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168
Q

Fraudulent misrep

A
  1. Affirmative misstatement,
  2. Deliberate conduct;
  3. Omission
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169
Q

Negligent misrepresentation

A

made without deceptive intent.
- Party may avoid performance.
- Justifiably relied.
-Party can avoid performance
- as long as material.
Parties have to have a reason to know that it is misrepresented fact that was material.

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170
Q

Mistake

A

a belief not in accordance with the facts.

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171
Q

Mistake - facts:

A

must ben then existing.
- not about what will happen in the future.

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172
Q

Mistake: mutual (2 stupidities).

A
  1. Must involve a basic assumption on which the contract is made;
  2. Must have a material effect on the agreed exchange of performance.
  3. The party adversely affected by the mistake who seeks to avoid the contract must not be the one on whom the contract implictly imposes the risk of the mistake.
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173
Q

Unilateral mistake

A
  1. 2.3., .. +
  2. Must be such that enforcing contract is unconscionable, or
  3. The nonmistaken party must have reason to know of the mistake or have otherwise cause the mistake.
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174
Q

Even if enforcing the contract against the mistaken party is unconscionable;

A

A court may still force K if:
1- the mistake isn’t the nonmistaken party’s fault;
2. - The nonmistaken party had no reason to know of the mistake;
3. non mistaken party materially and detrimentally changed position in reliance on the K.

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175
Q

K that are illegal unconscionable, or contrary to public policy;

A

not enforced.

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176
Q

Illegal K

A

neither party may enforce them.
- e.g., gambling agreements or agreements to perform services without a required license or permit.

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177
Q

Unconscionable contracts

A
  • unfair terms coupled with an unfair bargaining process;
  • so unfair or one sided that, as a matter of judicial policy, they shouldn’t be enforced.
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178
Q

Contracts contrary to public policy may be avoided;

A

e.g, contracts exempting a party from liability for intentional, knowing, or reckless misconduct;
- parties within the class protecte dby the policy are free to choose whether to enforce the contract or not.

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179
Q

Opinion misrep?

A

Opinion of Quality, Authenticity, or value is not misrep unless it is made by expert.

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180
Q

Partial integration

A

the parties agree on everything in the writing itself; but writing does not reflect everything they actually agreed to.

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181
Q

Full integration

A

the writing is both 1) final as to all the terms it recites on the sheet of paper; 2) complete, sheet of paper is a full, exhaustive, final and exclusive recitation of all their hopes and dreams about this contract.
- No outside agreements.
- Even if they are consistent with the written terms.

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182
Q

Parol evidence: Fully integrated K:

A

You get what is on the paper.

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183
Q

Partial integration:

A

if the parties first form an oral agreement; then create a writing that they adopt as a partial integration of their agreement we cannot 1) have any contradictory terms that parties orally agree to prior or contemporaneously at the same time as their writing. But we can have 2) any oral terms that are consistent with the writing, that do no more than dd to it and don’t change it or contradict it.

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184
Q

Students Always Need Coffee

A

Supplement, Add, Never, Contradict.
Partially integrated Agreement in PER.

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185
Q

Merger Clause Exception (Merger Clause가 있어도 들어올 수 있는 증거): PER

A
  1. Conditions precedent exception
    - Parol evidence is allowed when you bring in evidence to show that the effectiveness of the agreement was subject orally agreed on condition.
    “I will only buy this shit for $9,000 if it passes an inspection first.”» this comes in.
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186
Q

Merger Clause Exception (Merger Clause가 있어도 들어올 수 있는 증거): PER

A
  1. Collateral Deal Evidence
    = allowed.
    (1) Doesn’t contradict the direct terms of the written K.
  2. It is not so closely related to the main contract such that it would be natural to include this in the main contract.
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187
Q

Merger Clause Exception (Merger Clause가 있어도 들어올 수 있는 증거): PER

A

UCC Sale of Goods:
K can be explained or supplemented by evidence of course of performance, trade usage, or course of dealing.

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188
Q

Merger Clause Exception (Merger Clause가 있어도 들어올 수 있는 증거): PER

A

Ambiguous Confusing Ass Terms:
PER Gets In.

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189
Q

PER can still get into

A

interpret, clarify, or explain a term in the contract.

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190
Q

PER: formation defects.

A

Fraud, Duress, Undue Influence, Incapacity, Mistake, Illegality.
–> PER ALL of this can be brought into show the contract was NOT validly formed in the 1st place.

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191
Q

Essential terms

A

Consistent additional terms for partially Integrated agreements.

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192
Q

If you want to show the agreement was preliminary; neither fully nor partial–>

A

You bring in evidence of that too.

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193
Q

Evidence of Typos

A

Gets In.

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194
Q

Parol Evidence Rule main exceptions

A
  1. To uncover shit like fraud and duress.
  2. To explain ambiguous terms.
  3. To show a triggering condition precedent,
  4. To show trade usage, course of dealing, or course of performance,
  5. Consistent additional Terms (just no contradiction).
  6. Mistake of integration (Clerical errors)
  7. To show side collateral oral agreements.
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195
Q

PER does not apply to:

A

Subsequent Modifications of Agreements (either oral or written) made AFTER the K at issue.

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196
Q

UCC tells us that express terms, course of dealingm and trade usage should all be used together when

A

they don’t contradict each other;
but when they do:

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197
Q

Course of Performance:

A

The same parties, same contract.
- How they dont shit before this contract.

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198
Q

Course of Dealing

A

The same parties; the different and similar contract earlier on.
-How they don’t shit in previous dealing

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199
Q

Trade usage

A

different people, in the same industry, with the same type of contracts.

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200
Q
  1. Express terms,
A
  1. Specific Terms,
  2. Boilerplate,
  3. Course of performance
  4. Course of dealing
  5. Trade usage.
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201
Q

Usage of trade = Custom

A

will control over the literal meaning of a contract if each party knows or has reason to know of the trade usage and neither knows or has reason to know that the other party is thinking of a usage inconsistent with the trade usage.
- The trade term controls even fi one trader did not know.

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202
Q

You can have clauses

A

ignoring customs of the industry too but these must be clearly stated.

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203
Q

If parties attach a significantly different meaning to the same material term (e.g., internally flawless)

A

The term that controls is from the ignorant person who did not know the meaning attached by the other party.
The jeweler did know that was the meaning that Goat attached to it.
–> So, the Goat’s meaning will control.
….Goat가 같은 industry or trade에 있는경우는 다름.:

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204
Q

Gap fillers

A

certain terms are not included in a contract for the sale of goods.

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205
Q

If the procie is not specified; left open or to be fixed by some standart the parties haven’t set yet;

A

Reasonable price at the time of delivery.

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206
Q

Shipment Contract

A

When the seller gets the goods to a common carrier (DHL) makes reasonable artangements for delivery, and notifies the buyer; the risk transfers to the buyer.
When they put the goods on the DHL truck, that is when the risk transfers in shipment contract.

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207
Q

Destination K

A

The buyer is paying for shit if the goods blow up.
Risk of loss if blowing up does not transfer until the goods reach to the buyer.

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208
Q

Predominant purpose test

A
  1. Contract language,
  2. Billing terms,
  3. Relative allocation of costs between goods and services.
  4. Nature of final product.
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209
Q

Offer

A

the offeror’s manifestation of willingness to enter a bargain on specified terms.

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210
Q

Offer

A
  1. must be reasonably certain,
  2. Must be communicated to the offeree.
  3. Must not have terminated prior to acceptance.
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211
Q

False offer

A
  1. Jokes, “you want that radio? it is $0.05.” and laughed.
  2. Invitation to deal.- “I will sell you that radio, if the price is right.”
  3. Ads: in general, not offer. “Only if it expressly promises to adhere to specific terms.”
    puffery or exaggerated boasting about quality or alue is not an offer.
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212
Q

Termination of offers

A
  1. Rejection by the offeree
  2. Lapse of time,
  3. Revocation by the offeror,
  4. The offeror’s death or incapacity,
  5. Destruction of hte offer’s subject matter.
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213
Q

Revocation

A

Must be communicated.
- Directly
the offeree learns of the termination from the offeror.
Anytime before acceptance,
even if he promises to keep the offer open for a definite time.

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214
Q

Revocation: indirectly

A

offeree learns about the termination from a reliable source other than the offeror.

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215
Q

Option

A

a distinct contract in which the offeror promises to keep the offer open for a definite time, in exchange for consideration, or value from the offeree.

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216
Q

An offer terminates, if , before acceptance,

A
  1. Death,- Offeror dead.
  2. Incapacitation,
  3. Destruction: radio destroyed.
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217
Q

Offer

A

The offeror’s manifestation of willingness to enter a bargain on specified terms.

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218
Q

Acceptance

A

The offeree’s manifestation of assent to the offer.

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219
Q

Acceptance’s effectiveness

A

Objectively, would a reasonable person in the offeror’s shoes have understood the offeree’s words of conduct as an acceptance.

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220
Q

Method of Acceptance

A

-The offer doesn’t specify the exclusive methods of acceptance.
–> An offeree may accept by any reasonable method.

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221
Q

If the offer specifies an exclusive methods of acceptance:

A

an offeree must accept using that method.

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222
Q

The offer specifies a nonexclusive methods of acceptance

A

an offeree may accept using a different method. if it offers the same level of protection.

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223
Q

Typical acceptance methods

A
  1. The offeree’s return promise.
  2. The offeree’s performance.
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224
Q

Reward contract (lost cat) : unilateral offer.

A

Acceptance:
- when the man returns the cat, (at the time of performance,) he should know about the offer. otherwise, there was no acceptance.

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225
Q

Option Contract

A

-is created by the offeree’s beginning of performance in a unilateral contract; where performance can only be completed over time.
- protects the offeree from the offeror revoking after the offeree has begun performance, but before the offeree has completed performance.

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226
Q

When is the acceptance effective?

A

To be effective, an offeree’s acceptance must be communicated to the offeror.
Non instantaneous methods of communication or by performing

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227
Q

Mailbox rule

A

upon dispatch.
BUT
If it says, “acceptance effective upon receipt.” then, mailbox rule does not apply.

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228
Q

Acceptance is not properly dispatched;

A

Effective upon dispatch:
- only if the offeror ultimately receive it within the time in which a properly dispatched acceptance would have been received.

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229
Q

Notice of performance

A

IF THE OFFER REQUIRES IT, the offeree accepting by performance must give notice of his performance to the offeror.

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230
Q

An offeree must also give notice, even if the offer doesn’t require it,

A

if the offeree’s performance isn’t given directly to the offeror and the offeror has no reliable way of learning of the performance.

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231
Q

Discharge performance by

A
  1. Fully performing,
  2. Accord and Satisfaction,
  3. Substitution,
  4. Novation,
  5. Mutual rescission
  6. Release,
  7. Covenant not to sue.
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232
Q

Accord:

A

Agreement to satisfy and discharge an obligation in a manner different from the original duty created by an obligation.

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233
Q

Accord is:

A

-Agree to substitute performance,
-New Contract: therefore, NEW CONSIDERATION.

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234
Q

Consideration is often present in an accord.

A

The obligee is tentatively giving up its right to insist on performance under the original contract in exchange for the substituted performance.
- Subject to good faith dispute.
-Accord suspends the obligor’s duties under the original contract.
-If the obligor performs, her duties under the accord and the original agreement are discharged.

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235
Q

If the obligor materially breaches the accord;

A

then the obligee may enforce either the obligor’s original duties or the new duties under the accord.

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236
Q

Accord is supported by mutual consideration

A
  1. Restaurant: pay more.
  2. Chef: make more.
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237
Q

Ct deems the underlying monetary obligation discharged if (even if the check’s amount is less than the amount in owed accord and satisfaction)

A
  1. The payment in full notation is prominent enough that it’s reasonable to believe the oblige saw and understood it.
  2. The obligee chases the check, even if under protest,
  3. Underlying monetary obligation is unliquidated, unmatured, or subject to a good faith dispute regarding it enforceability or amount.2
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238
Q

UCC 3 311

A

The underlying obligation is not discharged if the obligee tenders repayment of the check within 90 days after cashing.

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239
Q

Substituted K

A

An obligee accepts new contractual terms in a complete, immediate discharge of the obligor’s duties under the original contract.
- If there is a breach, the obligee may only sue to enforce the duties under the new contract; because the original contract is discharged and unenforceable.

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240
Q

Substitute v. Accord, v. Satisfaction

A

Matter of interpretation

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241
Q

Substituted Contract

A

Must include clear language indicating that the parties intended that the new contract would immediately discharge the obligor’s duties under the original contract.

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242
Q

Novation

A

The parties agree to replace on party to the original K with a new party who agrees to the substitution. Immediately discharged.

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243
Q

Mutual rescission

A

New contract.
Each to the original K agrees to immediately discharge all of the other’s remaining duties of performance under the original contract.

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244
Q

Agreement of mutual rescission

A

Presupposes that each party has not fully performed under the agreement.
If one party fully performed, there is no mutual rescission because there is no consideration.

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245
Q

Release

A

one party agrees in writing to discharge a presently existing duty owed by the other party

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246
Q

Release

A

immediately or on occurrence of a condition.
Must be supported by
- Consideration
- Consideration substitue or
- Signed writing.

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247
Q

Covenant not to sue

A

oblige enters into an enforceable K not to sue an obligor to enforce a duty.
Promise not to sue–> then, discharged.
- Independent agreement, that meets the requirements of the enforceable contract: consideration.

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248
Q

Anticipatory repudiation

A

One party unequivocally communicates, before that party’s performance has become due, that is is unwilling or unable to perform.

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249
Q

Anticipatory repudiation: Express

A

The repudiating party clearly and unequivocally informs the other party of its intention not to perform.

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250
Q

Anticipatory Repudiation Implied;

A

The repudiating party voluntarily and affirmatively acts in a way that renders the repudiating party clearly unable to perform.

251
Q

Breach (Repudiation)- nonrepudiating party an immediate claim for breach of contract.

A

Nonrepudiating party does not have wait until the performance is due.

252
Q

UCC 2 - 620

A

Non repudiating party may:
1. Suspend its own performance,
2. Wait for a commercially reasonable time for the repudiating party to perform, or resort to any remedy for breach,
3. Pursue any remedy for breach, even if it has told the repudiating party that it’s awaiting the repudiating party’s performance and has urged the other party to retract its repudiation.

253
Q

Repudiation retraction

A

If repudiation was timely retracted, then, the nonrepudiating party must proceed as if the repudiation has not occurred.
Nonrepudiating party cannot terminate the contract or treat it as breached.
It means, Repudiating party intends to perform.

254
Q

Retraction Repudiation

A

-Statement.
-Conduct
Voluntary, affirmative act.

255
Q

Repudiation is final if before retraction

A
  1. Nonrep materially changed position in reliance on the repudiation or
  2. She says she considered it to be final.
256
Q

Demand for adequate assurance

A

rumor that company goes to Nebraska–> demands assurance.

257
Q

Demand for Adequate assurance

A

No anticipatory repudiation
+ reasonable grounds to believe that the other party will breach the contract.
= the aggrieved party may suspend performance and demand adequate assurance.

258
Q

If the company does not provide the adequate assurances

A

Proceed as in anticipatory repudiation.

259
Q

Adequate assurances.

A

Would prompt the reasonable person in the aggrieved party’s position to believe that the other party will indeed perform (e.g., the company cancelling Ks, insolvent, etc rumor.)
- If no adequate assurance,s the HO treat it as repudiated.

260
Q

UCC 2-609 Anticipatory Repudiation

A

If the party has reasonable grounds for insecurity about the other’s performance, the party makes a written demand for adequate assurances.

261
Q

If the demand for adequate assurances is justified,

A

-the demanding party may suspend its own performance until it receives adequate assurances.
-the other party must then provide adequate assurance within reasonable time, not to exeed 30 days.
- Failure is repudiation.

262
Q

Offer:

A

1.the language used.
2.The prior relationship of the parties.
3.The surrounding circumstances.
4. The custom in the industry.
-General price quotation is not offers.
- For a price quotation to be an offer, they must be in response to a specific inquiry

263
Q

Identify 4 ways

A
  1. Land:
    have a price specified, and land itself identified.
264
Q

Identify 4: Goods

A

Sale of goods
- UCC
-Quantity that is certain
or
- we can determine with formula

265
Q

Identify 4 ways: Employment

A

A definite Time for these or they will not be enforceable.
- Employment contract forever will simply be construed as “we can fire you whenever,” —- you can’t enslave someone.

266
Q

Identify 4 ways: Disqualifying terms

A

Your K can’t say stuff like:
- fair, appropriate, reasonable, appropriate…..to who? I XXXXXXX
You can use the word like, all, solely, only. OK

267
Q

For CL: Contract for services:

A

There will be no offer without a price term.

268
Q

Karen v. Plumber Dilemma

A

if nothing, reasonable price for plumbing.
Unless, the requesting party was aware of the quoted price beforehand.

269
Q

Termination Offer

A
  1. Destruction,
  2. Death
    - If someone pays for option and the offeror dies.–> Offer is alive.
  3. Supervening illegality
  4. Lapse of time
    - Reasonable… expires.
270
Q

When the conduct by the offeror unambiguously indicates a change of mind;

A

the offeree is aware of it;
–> LOOK at Both Actions.

271
Q

Jimmy offers to sell you his motobike and you golf with Jimmy’s friend and he says, “Jimmy sold me his motobike.”

A

Offer revoked.
- Power to accept terminated if you find out the subject matter of the offer has been sold.

272
Q

Revocation is effective

A

at the time of receipt.
- or
-mailbox rule.

273
Q

4 Things that limit the offeror’s power to revoke their offer

A
  1. Options contract.
  2. Firm offer
  3. Detrimental Reliance,
  4. Part performance
    (Unilateral K)
274
Q

If someone says, “they won’t revoke their offer; and nobody pays any money for it.”

A

They can revoke.

275
Q

If someone rejects an option before it expires or gives a counter offer;

A

nothing.
You paid for that shit. You can still accept the offer you rejected as longas the offeror did not rely on it.

276
Q

Firm offer rule

A
  1. UCC sale of goods.
  2. The offeror must be a merchant, someone who regularly deals with goods of a certain kind of someone with specialized knowledge of the business practices involved; AND
  3. Written and signed offer that promises to keep an offer open for a certain period of time. (e sign too)
277
Q

Firm offer

A

If all 3 elements, The offer cannot be revoked for up to 3 months.
No need for consideration to make this offer firm.
–> passing 3 months: just Daddy merchant.

278
Q

Detrimental reliance

A

Reliance has to be reasonably foreseeable.

279
Q

Part performance of a unilateral contract

A

it won’t be revocable for a reasonable time in which the offeree could complete performance.

280
Q

Part performance

A

Acceptance of an offer.
- Even if the Goat dies, then, the part performer’s K still alive

281
Q

Rejection 3 types

A
  1. Express,
  2. Counteroffer
  3. Conditional acceptance
282
Q

Counteroffer

A

Terminates the offer
+ Creates new offer.

283
Q

“Will you take $10 for this muffin?”

A

This is Bargaining and does not terminate the offer.

284
Q

Conditional acceptance

A

“I accept if you love me.”
This shit terminates the offer and it becomes new offer.
- Counter offers.

285
Q

Acceptance

A

intent to be bound.

286
Q

Offeree says, “I will try my best”

A

Offer revoked.
- It is not full intent to be bound by the terms of the offer.”
- the offeror can revoke it.

287
Q

Agreement in principal

A
  1. Meeting of the minds,
  2. ITBLB (Intent to be legally bound)
288
Q

When at least one party is no merchant,

A

the common sense suggestion rule governs.

289
Q

K between merchants (people who deal in these type of goods regularly)

A

Contract and the additional term will become part of the contract unless;
1. Additional term materially changes the contract.

290
Q

Material change?

A

Essentially the courts look at a few factors.
- 1. I sent an order for 10 Mc McBook. Rainbow sends his acceptance and says, “no warranty” if a warranty normally applies; this is material.
- 2. Arbitration clause.
- 3. If you say you demand
—– that not a single avocado is missing from every shipment. when the industry is our trade is… you can have a few missing or lost avocados per shipment and it will be fine; that shit is material.

291
Q

Offer expressly limits acceptance to the offer’s terms: “therein” “don’t add any fucking bananas.”

A

You just can’t add bananas.

292
Q

If the offeror objects to the change within a reasonable time.

A

Arbitration agreement….. happened. then, the best argument is that she did not object within a reasonable tiem and also that the arbitration clause was not material.

293
Q

BOTH MERCHANTS: If a material (important) term is added that alters the original bargain;

A

it is not incorporated unless it is agreed to.
-If it is not a material term; it is incorporated unless it is objected to.

294
Q

Offers cannot be assigned.

A

But Options can be assigned.

295
Q

Unilateral offer (reward, prize)

A

accepted when the person aware of the offer performs actions within the scope of the offer.

296
Q

When the offer is for a unilateral contract;

A

Beginning of the performance makes the offer temporarily irrevocable. So long as the person continues to perform; then offer can’t be revoked until completion.

297
Q

Most offers

A

can be accepted by promises to perform.

298
Q

Performance as acceptance:

A
  1. the start of performance is enough to accept a bilateral K.
  2. the start of performance is not enough to unilateral contract.L you need to complete the performance; and find Sparky.
299
Q

Notice of Accommodation

A
  1. Accept the shipment of red goats and pay the list price or
  2. Reject it with no remedy.
300
Q

Accommodation

A

counteroffer with no breach.
no damages. because there is no contract.

301
Q

When you send the wrong goat figurines with an accommodation;

A

counter offer.

302
Q

when a seller accepts an order by a promise

A

they can’t mail the wrong goods with a damn accommodation.

303
Q

This is a total breach and imperfect tender rule apply.

A

you can’t lie to me and say you are shipping the right shit.
then ship the wron gshit.
don’t lie to me, just actually send it with an accommodation.
otherweise you are in breach .

304
Q

Silence

A

Never acceptance.
- Affirmative action needed. (even nodding)

305
Q

Silence never acceptance : exception

A
  1. I always do.
  2. I have told you that my silence should be construed s acceptance.
306
Q

Mailbox rule: Exception

A

Option contract: acceptance are not effective until they are received by the offeror.
If the offer says, “acceptance is noly to be effective when received.” no mailbox rule applies.

307
Q

Rejection and revocation

A

are only effective when received.

308
Q

Double mailbox rule

A

Acceptance and then Rejection (whichever comes first.-> wins)

309
Q
  1. Send acceptance,
  2. Rejection next sent,
A

K formed, unless the rejection arrives first and the offeror relied on.

310
Q

Implied in fact K.

A

K created by conduct are just as valid as those created by words.

311
Q

Implied in fact contract

A

one in which each party’s promise is inferred from their conduct or actions.
One party does sth and then knows the other party expects to be paid money.
If each knows that the other will interpret their conduct as an agreement to enter into a K.

312
Q

Implied in fact contract

A

Mutual intent to engage in the contract
+Mutual intent to be bound.

313
Q

Quasi Contract

A

Implied in Law:
-when there is no meeting of the minds, and no mutual assent to engage in K. But one party got unjustly enriched.

314
Q

Quasi Contract

A

arise when a Plaintiff confers a benefit on a defendant and reasonably expected to be paid; and the defendant would be unjustly enriched if the plaintiff is not paid (disgorgement)
- Equity

315
Q

Disgorgement

A

get the reasonable value fo the benefits conferred only.
not K price.

316
Q

Absence of Terms

A

there won’t be a K if the parties terms are found to be too indefinite.

317
Q

UCC gap fillers

A

Price, time of shipment, place of delivery, time of payment;
Reasonable price (plug a hole)

318
Q

Even CL

A

So long as parties have shown a willingness to enter K: the ct will try to fill any holes with reasonable terms.

319
Q

If UCC has no quantity

A

K fails for indefiniteness.

320
Q

No subject matter of the goods?

A

No widgets, no goat figurines, …. fails for indefiniteness.

321
Q

Land

A

Must: Price,
& describe the property & identify parties involved (seller, buyer, etc)
XXXX just 2 acres of land XXX

322
Q

Employment K

A

Must: Salary
to avoid indefiniteness.

323
Q

T shirt Q=12, 사실, Q=8만 왔는데 받아줬다.

A

Part performance.
the fact you accepted it: indefiniteness issue.

324
Q

Consideration

A

Evidence of mutual agreement, distinguishes gifts from K, and helps use see that each party is getting sth of value.

325
Q

Sham consideration

A

inadequate consideration

326
Q

Possibility of value in a bargained for act

A

consideration doesn’t need to ultimately materialize for the original contract to be valid.

327
Q

Consideration

A

can be performance
(e.g., not to sue them when you can)

328
Q

Gratuitous promise

A

Being his favorite girl: I give you $1. X
no consideration

329
Q

Double grandma

A

“If you fly to my home, I give you a car”
- flied : not a consideration.
- Grandma did not get anything in return for her gift.

330
Q

Double grandma effect

A

what if grandson never met grandma for 10 years;
then,
“if you fly to my home, I give you a car”
- inducement rather than condition.
grandma is getting sth in return. love and his return into her life.

331
Q

Apple agrees to buy from Goat all the Apple Googles they require

A

Requirement contract:
- Apple must now use their best efforts to promote the sale and use of Goat’s goggles and Goat must use his best efforts to make all the Apple vision goggles they require.
–> Consideration on both sides.

332
Q

If Apple business fails and they go bankrupt and don’t need any goggles;

A

not about bad faith.

333
Q

If apple tries to buy them somewhere else and doesn’t try to even market them;

A

this IS a violation of BAD FAITh.

334
Q

Consideration substitutes

A
  1. Promissory estoppel
335
Q

Promissory estoppel

A

Retirement offer:
+ you relied on it.
==> promissory estoppel (선생케이스)
Enforcement of the promise is necessary to avoid injustice.
But the reliance should be actually foreseeable.

336
Q

Promissory estoppel

A
  1. Promise
  2. Reasonable Foreseeable and Detrimental Reliance
  3. Enforcement Necessary to Avoid Injustice.
337
Q

Golden retriever, house, and car: out of pocket expenses.

A

Make sure this shit actually should induce reliance.

338
Q

SoL지난 빚:

A

No consideration needed.
If we have a legal obligation that is no longer enforceable under the law: a new promise to fulfill the old obligation will be enforceable even without new consideration.

339
Q

Bargained for Consideration

A
340
Q

Preexisting duty

A

Existing legal duty you already had to do. is not consideration. because there is no legal detriment.

341
Q

Modification of K

A

Fair and equitable in light of these unanticipated circumstances of the population increase.

342
Q

Fireworks, Explode, Above.

A

Fair, Equitable, not Anticipated (Circumstance)
–> 이럴 경우는 Modification이라도 Consideration이 필요 없음.

343
Q

UCC does not follow the preexisting duty rule.

A

They simply have a good faith requirement. as long as modification is made in good faith and in observance of reasonable commercial standards and fair dealing.

344
Q

Written contracts may be modified by subsequent oral agreement.

A

Part Payment as Consideration in Exchange for a Promise to Forgive Debt.

345
Q

If debt is undisputed, and everyone agrees on the number, like we talked about before, partial payment is not consideration for release of this debt.

A

If I owe you $500, and everyone agrees, I owe you $500, and you (Niceguy creditor)say, “i take $200 for full satisfaction of your debt.” you can still sue my ass later on for the rest.”

346
Q

When the debt is honestly disputed,

A

part payment is consideration for release. and our NiceGuy Creditor can’t sue for the remainder of it.

347
Q

Illusory Contract

A

A contract where only one party is bound.
- One party obligation: invalid.

348
Q

Accord

A

New Agreement by the parties to an already existing obligation to accept a different promise instead of hte original promise, with consideration on both sides.

349
Q

If goat plays new piece, and Rainbow pays $1000

A

Satisfaction the accord. as they both done what is required. of them under the new agreement.

350
Q

The accord suspends the other party’s right to

A

enforce and must be supported by different consideration.

351
Q

Satisfaction

A

Discharges BOTH the accord and the original contract.

352
Q

If the accord is not satisfied,

A

Rainbow can sue on either the accord or the original contract (one or the other)

353
Q

Accord, Satisfaction, & Modification:

A

Under What agreement you can sue under.

354
Q

Modification (Substituted Contract)

A

immediately replaces the old agreement with a new one.
The parties can now only sue each other under the new modified agreement.

355
Q

The accord is kind of a conditional offer.

A

“Hey, here is some new shit you can do. But if you don’t do it well I can still sue you under the old one.”

356
Q

Accord

A

사실상 Rainbow가 Loved music일 경우:
- Consideration was not both sides.

357
Q

Breach

A

Any failure to render full performance when performance is due.

358
Q

Nonbreaching party

A
  • Is entitled to damages.
  • Must be ready and willing to perform.
359
Q

Material breach

A

Failure to substantially perform.
Nonbreaching party may suspend its performance

360
Q

Minor, technical breach

A

Nonbreaching party may be entitled to damages but must still render performance

361
Q

Duty of performance is discharged if

A
  1. Breaching party fails to cure breach within a reasonable time after performance is due.
  2. Time of essence,
  3. Cure is impossible.
  4. Breaching party repudiates K.
362
Q

Uncured, material failure by other party to render performance

A

Suspends or terminates nonbreaching party’s duty to perform unless breach is excused.

363
Q

Whether pay the flooring company or suspend performance?

A

Whether the flooring company substantially performed.

364
Q

Material breach

A

Absence of Substantial Performance

365
Q

Substantial Performance

A

1.Thwarts purpose of contract.
2.Deprives nonbreaching party of essential benefit of bargaining.

366
Q

Minor, technical, incidental or trivial breach

A
  1. May give rise to claim for damages.
  2. But it doesn’t suspend or discharge nonbreaching party’s duty to perform,
  3. Leaves nonbreaching party with essential benefit of bargaining.
367
Q

Totality of Circumstances. Whether breach is material or not

A
  1. Loss of nonbreaching party
  2. Extent to which nonbreaching party could be compensated by any detriment,
  3. Any disproportionate forfeiture by breaching party based on its preparation performance, or substantial reliance on exchange,
  4. Likelihood of cure by breaching party
  5. Any absence of good faith or fair dealing by breaching party.
368
Q

Dressshop, Flooring company: 2 instead of 3 is still ok.

A

The dressshop hasn’t suffered any significant loss.
The dress shop is still receiving benefit from the flooring company.
–> Therefore, the flooring company’s breach is not material, but minor.
–> Flooring company has substantially performed under the contract.
–> The dress shop is still obligated to performa and must pay the company

369
Q

Delayed performance

A

If the party fails to render full performance when due, the other party may suspend performance but must wait for a reasonable time after the due date terminating the contract unless:
- 1. Time is of the essence,
- 2. Cure is impossible or apparently not forthcoming or
- 3. The breaching party repudiates the contracts.

370
Q

Reasonable delay

A

Despite the delay, the nonbreaching party receives the essential benefit of its bargaining.

371
Q

Unreasonable delay

A

It causes the nonbreaching party material prejudice or detriment.
- Delay is too long
—> Breach is material.
—–> Nonbreaching party doesn’t intend to perform or
—— nonbreaching party’s ability to obtain adequate substitute performance is substantially compromised.

372
Q

If the time is of essence

A

Nonbreaching party doesn’t have to give breaching party a reasonable time to cure.
- Its duty of performance is completely discharged.
- Performance by exact dut date is necessary for nonbreaching party to receive substantial benefit of bargain or avoid significant detriment.

373
Q

Divisible contract

A

Parties’ duties can be broken into Multiple, successive corresponding sets of performances that can fairly be regarded as bargained for equivalents.
- For purposes of breach, each set of performances 1,2,3, is treated as set stand along contracts.
–> That is effective among stand along K 1,2,3,… but doesn’t impact the larger contracts.

374
Q

Changed circumstances that excuse the party’s performance

A

Must result from an event, nonoccurrence of which is a basic assumption underlying the contract.

375
Q

Basic Assumption:

A

is an assumption that must be true fact for a party to receive the expected benefit of her bargain.
- If untrue, K wouldn’t have occurred.

376
Q

Changed cir that excuse a party’s performance

A

Nonoccurrence of the event isn’t the nonperforming party’s fault.
- Act of God,
- Act of 3rd party.

377
Q

Change cir that excuse a party’s performance

A

Nonoccurrence of the event isn’t sth for which the nonperforming party assumed the risk.

378
Q

Assume the risk

A

The contract expressly allocates the risk to that party and
- the party foresaw the risk, but knowlingly failed to make contractual provision for it.
Despite a reasonable ability and bargaining power to do so.

379
Q

Changed cir that excuses the performance

A
  1. Performance impossible.
  2. Performance impracticable,
  3. Substantially frustrate the contract’s principal purpose.
380
Q

Impossibility: cannot be performed by anyone.

A
  1. Death or incapacity
  2. Destruction of subject matter
  3. Prevention of performance by law.
381
Q

Death of the artist

A

company cannot require performance.
- GOAT: It only excuses the performance when the personal service are unique: like if someone hires a specific painter to paint a glorious Van Goat Painting.
- Not when services are non unique and therefore delegable: performance will not be excused and the estate will have to pay for it.

382
Q

Sickness of artist

A

Personal service contract and a party may recover for their services rendered; so long as their sickness are NOT foreseeable.
- Temporary sick: suspend performance .. if it is too long, cancel ok

383
Q

Temporary impossibilty

A

Suspension of performance by the paying side unless continued suspension becomes impractical. then they don’t ahve to pay shit.

384
Q

Impracticability

A

Performance is impracticable if it will cause extreme and unreasonable difficulty, expense, injury, or loss to one of the parties. even if the performance is still objectively possible.

385
Q

Frustration of Purpose

A

A party’s principal purpose is substantially frustrated if the other party’s performance will become virtually worthless.

386
Q

Artist example: News : The Artist forged works.

A

This accusation caused the artist work value goes doen.
This change of cur might impact frustration of purpose.
Althought the artist still able to create a sculpture, not the value of the sculpture is now worthless. Due to copying and forging allegations.

387
Q

No K language expressly allocating the risk: risk can be allocated based on:

A
  • Facts and cirs surrounding the transaction.
  • Commercial practices in the relevant industry.
  • Contractual clauses that obligate one party to get insurance
388
Q

UCC 2-613:

A

If the goods are destroyed before the risk of their loss passed from the seller to the buyer, and without fault of either party; the Contract is avoided.

389
Q

UCC 2-509 (3)

A

Unless UCC provides otherwise, the risk of the goods passes to the buyer once the buyer receives the goods.

390
Q

Shipment K

A

Risk of the good’s loss passes from the seller to buyer when the seller delivers them to the 3rd party carrier. FOB.

391
Q

Destination K

A

Requires the seller to deliver the goods to a particular destination.
Risk of the goods’ loss: seller to buyer when the goods are tendered to the buyer at that destination; such that the buyer can take delivery.

392
Q

Contract for Sale of Goods Governed by UCC

A
  1. Express Warranties.
  2. Implied Warranty of Merchantability
  3. Implied Warranty of Fitness for a Particular Purpose.
393
Q

Express Warranty

A

Seller’s overt representation that the goods will conform to certain specifications.

394
Q

Express Warranty UCC 2-213.

A

Regardless of intention,
1. Affirmation or promise about the goods creates an express warranty that the goods will conform to that affirmation or promise.
2. Description of the goods creates an express warranty that the goods will conform to the description
- Description may be in the contract or else where.
3. Sample fo the goods creates a n express warranty thtat the goods will conform to the sample.

395
Q

To create an express warranty;

A

any such affirmation, promise, description, or sample must form part of the basis fo the bargain.
- 1. The buyer relies on the relevant factor in deciding whether to purchase the goods.
- 2. The buyer is aware of the relevant factor when deciding to make the purchase.

396
Q

UCC 2-314 Implied warranty of merchantability

A

Store deals with kitchen bowls;
Store is a merchants.
–> implied warranty of merchantability included.

397
Q

2-314 Implied warranty of merchantability

A
  1. Fit for ordinary purposes for which goods are used.
    – here, no.
  2. Fair average quality within description.
    – here, poor quality.
  3. Merchant?
    –> here, not merchantable.
    —->So Store breached implied warranty of merchantability.
398
Q

UCC 2-315 Implied Warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.

A
  1. Seller (doesn’t have to be a merchant) knew or had reason to know that the buyer needed goods for particular purpose.
  2. The buyer relied on seller’s expertises or judgment to select or provide suitable goods.
    –> here, the store breached implied warranty of merchantibility.
399
Q

Express warranty

A

hard to disclaim.
- A court will construe words or conduct tending to create an express warranty reasonably consistently with any attempt at disclaimer.

400
Q

When Express warranty can’t be construed reasonably consistently,

A

disclaimer inoperative (express warranty).

401
Q

Implied Warranty of Merchantability

A

can be disclaimed by words or conduct that specifically mentions merchantability.

402
Q

Disclaim implied warranty of merchantability

A

Does not have to be in writing, but if it is, writing must be conspicuous.
- written in a way that a reasonable person should have noticed.

403
Q

Disclaim implied Warranty of Fitness for a particular purpose

A

MUST BE IN WRITING.
–> Writing must be conspicuous.

404
Q

All implied warranty can be disclaimed by expressions like:

A
  1. As is.
  2. With all faults,
  3. Other language that makes clear no warranties are implied.
405
Q

Condition

A

An uncertain event that, if it occurs or fails to occur, triggers a party’s contractual obligation to perform.

406
Q

Timing of Performances

A
  1. No conditions.
  2. Default rules.
  3. Performances that can be rendered at the same time are due concurrently.
407
Q

Contract for sale of Goods or land involve an exchange of concurrent performances

A

The parties must tender their performances at the same time. (Concurrently). eg., payment (when K is silent)

408
Q

Time of performance

A
  1. One party requires period of time: must be completed first.
  2. The other performance can be completed immediately.
409
Q

K가 지불시간을 명시하지 않았을 때 Perform이 늦게 끝나는 자의 시간이

A

Payment시간의 기준임.

410
Q

Conditions

A

Express, or (Implied or Constructive)

411
Q

Express condition

A

“on condition that”
“if”
“provided that”

412
Q

Implied or constructive condition

A

From the facts and cir surrounding a transaction or from a law:

413
Q

Implied duty of good faith and fair dealing:

A

each party’s compliance with this important duty is a constructive condition of the other party’s performance.

414
Q

Re 2nd 217: Exception to PER for conditions:

A

The parties’ written agreement isn’t integrated with respect to the oral condition:
the parties may use extrinsic evidence to prove an oral condition’s existence.

415
Q

Condition:

A

The uncontrollability or unpredictability of the condition doesn’t prevent an enforceable contract from forming. A conditional promise is adequate consideration so long as the promisor doesn’t know that the condition can’t possibly occur.

416
Q

Conditions: Express or implied

A

May be excused.
–> the performance becomes due; even though the condition didn’t occur.

417
Q

Excusing conditions

A
  1. Doctrine of prevention
  2. Avoid disproportionate forfeiture.
  3. Waiver or Estoppel
418
Q

Doctrine of prevention

A
  1. A condition fails to occur because a party didn’t make a reasonable effort.
  2. The condition’s nonoccurrence is excused.
    –> The Party’s performance is still due.
419
Q

Doctrine of Prevention

A

requires that a party refrain from conduct that prevents or hinders a condition’s occurrence.
- EG., if the seller called the loan place and told them not to give Goat the loan.
- you can’t prevent the condition. & use it as an excuse for nonperformance.

420
Q

Conditions benefit one party.
99%.

A

And the contracting party can wavie a condition which is for their benefit.

421
Q

Waiver Caveat: Goat

A

Reasonably, foreseeably and detrimentally relied on that waiver.
- If Goat did not rely on it; the house owner retract it.

422
Q

Waiver is based on STS that occurs

A

After a condition was supposed to occur. I could retract it right after I said it to you. but if Goat keep working until Jan 20th, then, Goat relied on it, I can’t retract it. I pay. (ESTOPPEL)

423
Q

Waiver

A

After

424
Q

Estoppel

A

Before

425
Q

Eg Buyer did not make reasonable efforts to obtain a mortgage.

A

The fact that the buyer didn’t obtain a mortgage is excused.
–> The buyer is required to perform.

426
Q

Disproportionate Forfeiture

A

Denial of Compensation that results when the party loses its right to the agreed contractual exchange after the party has relied substantially, either through preparation or performance, on the exchange’s occurrence.

427
Q

Waiver or estoppel or Waiver of condition

A

A party whose performance is conditional may waive the condition through words or conduct.

428
Q

Waiver:

A

no consideration is given for the waiver.
The other party has not detrimentally relied on the waiver.
–> The waiver may be retracted and the condition reinstated.

429
Q

Estoppel

A

The beneficiary party’s words or conduct induces the other party to detrimentally rely on a justifiable belief that the condition has been satisfied, or that compliance is not required.

430
Q

Express Condition

A

Mutually agreed on term that says that a party doesn’t have to perform if an event occurs or fails to occur.
- Unless wildly unaifr, Ct honor these express conditions.

431
Q

Personal satisfaction XX

A

Reasonable satisfaction.
-If expert painter would have been satisfied, Rainbow must pay Goat.

432
Q

Satisfaction Contracts dealing with art or personal taste:

A
  • Subjective Standard . Can disapprove for any reason
433
Q

Satisfaction contracts dealing with non artistic shit like architech constructing a house or a painter painting a house;

A

objective standard. If a reasonable person would approve: You approve.

434
Q

Goat Service Contracts:

A

The constructive condition states that the service is to be done before payment is made. (1 week)
- 공사자 중간에 반절 정도 끝내고 공사 요만큼 했으니 돈 줘: Constructive condition때문에 안 됨.

435
Q

Condition precedent

A

condition must happened before performance is due (right to perform)

436
Q

Condition concurrent

A

condition runs alongside performance.
you can use my car as long as you fill with gas.
- at the same time performance is due

437
Q

Condition subsequent

A

when K is enforceable unless sth happens that is you cna use my tractor until you graduate from farming school. once graduate, K enforceable.
- Condition cuts off already existing duty

438
Q

Imperfect tender rule: either perfect accept, perfect reject, or partial accept : 그것의 예외:

A

Installment Contract: Buyer can only reject when there is substantial impairment to that installment or entire contract)

439
Q

If buyer accepts non conforming goods,

A

they pay actual price of them minus any damages suffered from not getting the full shipment.

440
Q

Time for performance has not expired:

A

You can still cure the imperfect milk.

441
Q

If time for performance HAS expired:

A

the seller cannot cure.(상한우유)Unless the seller would ahve some reason to believe that improper tender would have acceptable to this buyer.
& The buyer would have a duty to allow this if the seller could get them the right goods in a reasonable time.
- cure up to time of performance.

442
Q

Imperfect tender rule:
Time is up to cure for the seller; and the buyer is chill stoner

A

Seller can send the buyer new goods in a reasonable time after performance.

443
Q

Delayed rejection

A

The same as acceptance.
- If you don’t say anything for a reasonable amount of time : one month, you accepted.

444
Q

Advanced payment without time for inspection of the goods

A

is NOT ACCEPTANCE.
- you can revoke the goods after acceptance.

445
Q

Proper revocation of acceptance

A

=Rejection.
Bestbuy PC-> At home, son finds the beans init.–> Rejection

446
Q

Defect substantially impairs the value of the goods. &

A

There was difficulty of discovering the defect or a reliance on the assurance of the seller. &
There was a revocation of acceptance within a reasonable time after the discovery of the defect.

447
Q

CL Substantial Performance O. not 100% performance

A

Absence of Substantial performance: material breach.

448
Q

Material breach one party

A

excuse performance of the other party

449
Q

Minor breach one party

A

does not excuse performance of the other party (돈 줘야 함)

450
Q

Not performing on time

A

IS NOT a material breach.
as long as it is reasonable time.
+ Unless it says, “TIME IS OF THE Essence.”

451
Q

Material breach

A

K irreparably broken
Defeats the purpose of K in the 1st place.
Very root of K: one party goes to ct to collect damages caused by the breach.

452
Q

Nonbreaching party do if one side minor breach but still substantially performs?

A

Nonbreaching party remedies for minor breach.

453
Q

Mr. Quasi K: Full breach

A

you are not getting shit and have to try to throw up a Quasi K half court shot.

454
Q

Divisible K

A

One in which the different parts of the K are unrelated and can be divided.(한 집 공사이지만 화장실 공사 / 침실 공사 각각 나누기가 가능한 경우): upon breach; it is one part breach.

455
Q

Divisible

A

Separate Shit with separate price.

456
Q

Anticipatory repudiation

A

Goat can
1. Terminate K
2. Hire others to substitute Rainbow
3. and or bring lawsuit
4. Change position in reliance on Rainbow’s repudiation: then Rainbow will lose his power to retract his repudiation.

457
Q

Anticipatory repudiation: Clear and Unambiguous Statement

A

Repudiating party will not perform made prior to the time that performance is due by them. This excuses the other party’s duty to pay any money.
–> Immediate breach.
–> Can be reversed or retracted so long as there has been no material change by nonbreaching party.

458
Q

UCC: Adequate Assurance
(요새는 CL Courts도 가능)

A

If a party truly has reasonable grounds to believe the other party will be unwilling to perform when performance is due.
UCC sale of goods:
The nervous Nancy party may IN WRITING demand adequate assurance that these lazy motherfuckers will perform.

459
Q

Adequate Assurance

A

When we are SURE they are UNAMBIGUOUSLY NOT PERFORMING THEIR TASK.
When we DOUBT the other side.

460
Q

Adequate Assurance not provided

A

= Repudiation (UCC)
or innocent party can suspend performance up to assured.
The other party only needs to answer if demand is reasonable and justified. –> 30 days to ponder upon this.

461
Q

Mere request to cancel K is not

A

immediate repudiation either.
Unless someone is clear and unequivocal you must demand adequate assurances first.

462
Q

If you deprive the non breaching party of a benefit of the K either

A
  1. Intentionally or
    2) by unintentionally acting in a unfair manner.
    –> Violate good faith and fair dealing.
463
Q

Express Warranty

A

Does not have to write “WARRANTY” or “Guarantee”
- Reasonable buyer would regard the representation as providing assurance about an aspect of the product.
- Not “opinion statement” like “this car is great.”
- Fact or promise about goods.
- Applies to merchants and non merchants.

464
Q

Implied warranty of merchantability

A

Only merchants.
Serving food and drink at a restaurant carries an implied warranty of merchantability.
Your food is fucked up: you can come for those people.

465
Q

Implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose

A

The seller 1) knows the particular purpose for which goods are going to be used by a buyer,
2) the buyer is relying on the seller’s skill and jdugement to eslect suitable goods.

466
Q

Merchantable

A

Generally acceptable Northface.

467
Q

Express warranty disclaimer

A

even if writing, “All warranties are disclaimed” no.

468
Q

Implied warranty can be disclaimed by using

A

“as is.”
“with all faults”
+ Conspicuous.

469
Q

limit the damage of warranties by saying

A

“the warranty liability shall be limited to $10,000. For both express and implied warranties.
+ the test is whether this limitation is unconscious or not.
+ personal injury는 limit이 안 됨.
- “yea if this fitbitlights on fire and then you on fire, you can only get $12 for that.” XXXX

470
Q

No shipping K: when seller is not merchant:

A

the risk of loss passes to a buyer upon tender of delivery.
- Tender of delivery occurs when the seller makes the bgoods available to the buyer and notifies the buyer that the goods are ready for pick up.
-May be modified upon breach.

471
Q

NAMP

A

Nonmerchant–> Available
Merchant–> buyer Possession.

472
Q

If the seller delivers non conforming goods

A

risk of loss remains on the seller until the buyer either accepts or there is a cure.

473
Q

Frustration of purpose

A

2 parties manifested a belief to an absolute certainty; that sth in the future will occur; then it doesn’t occur (parade cancelled)
- K not voidable.
- Like condition subsequent
- It discharges the party who got fucked over form having to perform any unperformed future obligations.
- hotel 값: Restitution.

474
Q

Mutual mistake is not

A

frustration of purpose.

475
Q

Mutual mistake

A

About circumstances at the time we contracted. PRESENT at the time fo K.

476
Q

Frustration of purpose

A

Both parties thought it will happen but it does not FUTURE.
- NOT UCC. SALE OF GOODS.
- about purpose.

477
Q

Impossibility

A

Objectively impossible.
subject matter destroyed

478
Q

Impracticability

A

Subject standard

479
Q

Punitive damages

A

not generally recoverable for breach of K.
Unless the conduct constituting the breach is also a tort for which punitive damages are available.

480
Q

Expectation damages

A
  1. Foreseeable at time contract was made.
  2. Provable with reasonable certainty.
481
Q

Foreseeable (expectation damage)

A

Breaching party had reason to foresee them as probable result of breach.
–> Cir that give breaching party actual or constructive knowledge of the loss that might result from the breach.

482
Q

Expectation damage

A

place the nonbreaching party in the same economic position he would’ve occupied had the K been fully performed.

483
Q

Incidental damage

A

include reasonable expenses nonbreaching party incurs due to the breach.
e.g., cost to obtain a substitution performance (jobloser paid for the agency = $500)

484
Q

Mitigate damage

A

The nonbreaching party must take reasonable steps.

485
Q

Nonbreaching party typically

A

won’t recover any costs or losses he incurs by continuing to perform once it becomes clear that the other party will breach.

486
Q

The nonbreaching party may recover any reasonable amounts spent to mitigate damages as

A

incidental damages

487
Q

Mitigate : only reasonable steps to mitigate are required.

A

Mitigation efforts involving undue risk, burden, or humiliation are not required.

488
Q

Consequential damage

A

costs and losses that arise;
- Not in the ordinary course of events from the breach; but
- From special circumstances peculiar to the nonbreaching party.

489
Q

Miller Crankshaft: The lost profits are consequential damages.

A

The crankshaft was the only thing that he had.

490
Q

Lost profits are consequential damages
If the miller informed the shipper of these circumstances beforehand,

A

The miller can recover the lost profits as part of his expectation damages.

491
Q

Divisible contract expectation damages

A

딱 4th/4만큼만

492
Q

UCC 2-711: Potential remedies

A
  1. Recover damages for nondelivery.
  2. Cover by acquiring substitute goods.
  3. Recover any specifically identified goods.
  4. Obtain specific performance or replevin.
493
Q

UCC 2-713

A

Buyer (retailer) damage:
contract price - market price (at time buyer learned of breach)
+ incidental or consequential damages
- expenses saved due to breach.

494
Q

UCC 2-712 Substitute Goods (Cover)

A

Making reasonable good faith purchase of substitute goods without delay.

495
Q

Substitute goods (cover)

A

K price - cost of cover + incidental or consequential damage - expenses saved.

496
Q

Buyer - incidental damages

A

-expenses reasonably incurred in handling properly rejected goods.
-reasonable expenses or commissions incurred in covering contract.
-e.g., shipping cost: commercially reasonable expenses incident to retailer’s cover.

497
Q

Consequential damages

A

losses resulting from buyer’s needs of which seller had reason to know and which couldn’t reasonably be prevented by cover or otherwise.
- tend to involve costs that are not so directly related to goods themselves as incidental damages.

498
Q

UCC 2-714: Expectation damages: difference at the time and place of the delivery(시계 잘 가서 샀는데 배송지 다 와서 시계가 안 감)

A

Value of goods accepted - value goods would have had if had conformed to contract
= expectation damages
Value of goods received
- value of goods as warranted= damages.

499
Q

Determining the difference in value

A
  1. Possible for repairs to place the good in its warranted condition
    (repair costs).
  2. Not possible for repairs to place the good in its warranted condition
    (Repair costs
    + remaining difference in value)
500
Q

Reliance damage

A

Seek to return an injured party to position he would have been in had he not entered the contract.

501
Q

Reliance damages

A

if Expectation damges are too speculative or uncertain
here, no net profit to the entrepreneur).

502
Q

Reliance damages

A

Promissory estoppel.

503
Q

Reliance damage: if the breaching party’s only obligation was to pay;

A

cost to injured party, not value of any benefit conferred on breaching party.
Not greater than any expectation damages (usually)

reliance damages cannot exceed K price.

504
Q

Restitution damage

A

return to injured pary any benefit conferred on the breaching party.
Unjust enrichment.
Used if nonbreaching party has partly performed and measure of restitution damages exceeds K price.
Claimant who has materially breached may also seek to recover restitution on a quasi contract theory.

505
Q

Restitution damage

A

If claimant fully performed, Ct don’t permit restitution damage.

506
Q

Restitution damage

A
  1. Calculated by value rendered to breaching party.
  2. Unlike reliance, are not limited to K price.
507
Q

liquidated damages

A

set forth in K.
Not penalty;
seek to compensate injured party rather than punish breaching party.
must be reasonable.

508
Q

Specific performance (Equitable)

A

When subject matter is unique, or valuation of subject matter is unique.
(e.g., parcel of land)
- Not granted for personal service.
- Not granted employment contracts.

509
Q

Buyer is in sale of goods,

A

are entitled to SP, if goods are unique or in other proper circumstances.

510
Q

Unique

A

How commercially feasible is it for a buyer to replace the goods.

511
Q

Specific performance: Wine purchaser v. Distributor: upon purchaser’s breach,

A

The distributor can use “peculiar soil taste of the vineyard to argue the wine is unique so that the specific performance is appropriate.”

512
Q

SP: the distributor still has to pay

A

the Ct decree will contain payment terms.

513
Q

Replevin

A

Legal remedy in which the buyer recovers goods specifically identified K.
Suitable when the buyer cannot obtain substitute goods via the cover remedy.

514
Q

Reformation

A

permits a court to amend a contract that misstates the parties’ intent due to mutual mistake.

515
Q

Reformation (계약서 오기)

A

typically used to correct clerical mistakes in writing a contract down.

516
Q

Reformation denied

A

Unilateral mistake. unless the nonmistaken party actually knows about the mistake on the other parties behalf and especially in instances of fraud where they cause the mistake.

517
Q
A
518
Q

Minor breach coupled with anticipatory repudiation

A

material breach

519
Q

Compensatory damage

A

reasonably certain.
NOT speculative

520
Q

Reliance damage

A

What money would the injured party have had if they did not act in reasonable reliance on the breacher’s promises?

521
Q

Restitution

A

A party that materially breaches can still recover under a theory of restitution the amount of the benefit that their performance gave to the nonbreachiing party.

522
Q

Restitution

A

when the breaching party or nonbreaching party has partially performed and conferred a benefit onto the other party. The moment they fully perform they are limited to damages under the contract.

523
Q

Restitution requires benefit

A

Reliance does not

524
Q

Reliance is what you spent

A

Restitution is what you gave.

525
Q

Breaching party cannot recover

A

on a theory of reliance.

526
Q

Restitution

A

Value of a benefit conferred.

527
Q

Hadley in Goat:

A
  1. Reasonably foreseeable (objective)
  2. Not have to foresee how big they will be but they needs to foresee the type of loss.
  3. Damage has to be a probable result of the breach of contract.
    —> So the plaintiff has to proof the damage with reasonable certainty.
528
Q

Consequential damage

A

foreseeable lost profits on this.I was fully aware that the damage will flow from the weather. (포도밭)
e.g., loss of profits.
- attorney’s fee–> not consequential, not incidental. just part of the game.

529
Q

Incidental damage

A

the cost you incurred dealing with the breach itself.

530
Q

Incidental damges are

A

directly and immediately tied to the breach whereas consequential damages are secondary or indirect losses from the breach but are not directly caused by it.

531
Q

Incidental damage

A

always recoverable.

532
Q

The buyer does not pay –>
& sold it to someone else.

A

Conversion.
- The seller’s remedy will be the fair market value at the time of hte wrongful conversion.

533
Q

Lost Volume Seller

A
  1. Buyer breaches and seller keeps the goods.
  2. Seller has an unlimited supply of goods,
  3. Seller probably would have made another Profitable sale in addition to the one you fucked him over on.
534
Q

Lost Volume Seller

A

The difference between the list price and the cost to the seller of the goods (PROFIT).

535
Q

LVS

A

if the seller has unlimited goods and I breach, I am getting lost profits.

536
Q

Buyer’s remedies when seller breaches.

A

The seller has breached but the buyer has kept the goods.
–> The price of the graffiti if it had been “perfect” minus the Fair Market Value as delivered. ($50 m - $5 m).

537
Q

Repair cost

A

often a determination of what the value of the good would have been had tender been perfect. but not always.
-Goods as warranted.

538
Q

Cover cost

A

자체도 Reasonable해야 한다. 안 그럴 경우 Market Price = cover 가 된다.
The alternative goat figurine has to be reasonable. not …

539
Q

If SP is not available in real estate,

A

damage= difference btw sales price and fair market value on breach date.

540
Q

SP

A

not on Construction Contracts.

541
Q

Installment payment plan

A

Partial breach.
- The non breaching party will be limited to recovering the missed payment, not the entire contract price.

542
Q

Employee/ Employer relations

A

when we have a wrongful breach by an employer the employee will get the full contract price minus the wages earned elsewhere after the breach.

543
Q

Employee/ Employer

A
  1. New contract,
    + Cost incurred in mitigate the breach (unsuccessful second interview).
    –> Expectation damage
544
Q

When we have a wrongful breach by an employee

A

the employee will simply have to pay whatever it costs to replace them.T

545
Q

he employee’s duty to mitigate;

A

the employee must mitigate if they can, but theya re not required to take other employment that is inferior.

546
Q

Mitigation

A

similar, in regards to location, pay, hours of work, types of responsibilities and status.

547
Q

An employee who is breached up is expected to accept a comparable job

A

if they are offered it, and if they are not, their losses will be reduced by the amount they could have earned accepting this comparable employment.

548
Q

But if they do take inferior job by choice,

A

the amount they earn will still be offset against the damages in their contract action.

549
Q

Real estate contract: Breach

A

Difference between K price and Fair market value of the property.

550
Q

Construction K

A

if the owner of the house breaches, the construction company usually gets the profits from the contract plus costs incurred to date.

551
Q

Construction K: if the owner breaches,

A

the builder has no duty to mitigate. they do have a duty not to increase their damages.

552
Q

Construction K: if the builder breaches by completing the job incorrectly;

A

the damages are the cost to comply with the original contract or diminution in market value.

553
Q

Specially manufactured goods (Tuxido)

A

Seller gets full K price when there is no resale market.
- Seller has to complete manufacture when there is resale market.

554
Q

Liquidated Damage

A

Parties can provide for their own remedy for breach:
fix damage.
- can be enforced so long as it si not penalty or unconscionable.

555
Q

Liquidated damage

A

Earnest money.

556
Q

Liquidated damages

A
  • reasonable.
  • if unreasonable, they just get actual damage.
557
Q

Punitive damage

A

generally not recoverable for a breach.

558
Q

Punitive damage

A

are recoverable upon willful, wanton, or malicious and Purposeful breached by the defendant. O

559
Q

Punitive damage

A

proportional.
- Actual damage $3,
- Punitive damage $900 X

560
Q

Laches

A

raised by breacher.
- Plaintiff takes TOO long to bring an action and it prejudices the defendant.

561
Q

Unclean hands

A

raised by breacher.
if a party asking for relief has done sth fucked up in relation to K and shouldn’t be allowed to recover.
- Hooves are clean

562
Q

Rescission

A

when a nonbreaching party may sue for damages in law or in equity due to a mistake or misrepresentation of a material fact or for other grounds such as duress, illegality, undue influence, lack of capacity, and failure of consideration.
- Remedy: unwinding the whole thing.

563
Q

Intended beneficiary

A

If when forming their contract; party A or Party B has reason to understand taht teh other intends non party C to benefit from the contract, the non party C is an intended beneficiary.

564
Q

Right of the intended beneficiary

A

has to vest.

565
Q

Vesting

A

when the 3rd party actually acquires contractual rights and can bring the lawsuit.

566
Q

Because prior to vesting, the promisor and promisee can modify or rescind

A

the beneficiary’s rights under the contract. without the beneficiary’s knowledge or consent.

567
Q

Being an intended third party beneficiary is

A

Vest in 4 simple and fun situations.

568
Q

Intended 3rd party beneficiaries rights

A

Vests 4 types
1. Knowledge is always requirement. (for their rights to vest the 3rd party intended beneficiary must always know about them).
2. Knowledge + manifesting assent. (If the promisee sent a letter acknowledging the contract was for their benefit)
3. Knowledge + sues to enforce, (소송했음)
4. Knowledge + Express term in the Contract (아예 계약에다가 Vest라고 써 놓음)

569
Q

Donee and creditor beneficiaries are

A

2 different types of intended beneficiaries.

570
Q

Donee beneficiary is

A

someone who a promisee intends to benefit gratuitously.
as a gift basically.

571
Q

Donee beneficiary

A

can enforce their rights since it stemmed from a contract between 2 other people with consideration on both sides.

572
Q

a person receiving a gratuitous promise cannot enforce it since there is no

A

consideration.

573
Q

Creditor beneficiaries

A

If Goat would pull his carriage for 3 months, the farmer would pay the bank $50,000 on Goat’s behalf.

574
Q

The bank is

A

creditor beneficiary.

575
Q

Credit beneficiary

A

must be explicitly stated in K.

576
Q

The beneficiaries’ rights are limited by K.

A

K gets fucked up: Beneficiaries rights gets fucked up.

577
Q

When I say rights,

A

I am talking about their right to that cash money.

578
Q

Goat fucked up.

A

the promisee (the farmer) can assert any defenses he would have against Goat against the Bank too if they sue.

579
Q

Beneficiaries

A

are subject to defenses that could be made against their benefactors and it leads to loss.

580
Q

The beneficiary’s rights, the bank’s rights are

A

measured by the contract itself.

581
Q

Creditor Beneficiary can sue when the bank doesn’t get paid the full.

A

Bank could sue both Farmer and Goat.

582
Q

Donee Beneficiary can only sue the promisor

A

the parking lot charity could only sue Goat once the people jumped into Lake Michigan, not the people themselves if they did n’t jump in the first place.

583
Q

When a party is owed a contractual right (like a right to be paid $100), and manifests their intent to presently transfer that right to a 3rd party;

A

they are said to “assign” it.

584
Q

Presently transfer

A

IS NOT a promise to do something in the future once you get the rights or something.

585
Q

Present transfer

A

you have to have the contract rights now; and transfer them presently.

586
Q

Sorry Bank 2, you get the assignment as it stood when you got it.

A

It (Bank 1 K) got modified. You get a modified contract assigned to you, not the original one.

587
Q

Assignment

A

no consideration is required.

588
Q

Assignment

A

oral, written.

589
Q

Assignment

A

recovable.

590
Q

Assignment can’t be revoked

A

when there was a detrimental reliance.

591
Q

If no notice is given to the person who is supposed to pay;

A

Tipcorn can just pay for Goat.

592
Q

If there was a notice, meaning, Goat DO Tell them the stupid ass contract got assigned,

A

they now have to pay The Bank. Kyle, and can’t just pay you.

593
Q

The assignee can sue the

A

obligor (Tipcorn) if the assignor (Goat) told the obligor (Tipcorn) about the assignee and said they should pay Kyle (Assignee). Restatement.

594
Q

Limitations on Assignment

A
  1. Prohibition on assignment in a contract.
  2. Invalidation of Assignment in a contract.
595
Q

Prohibition of assignment

A

When a contract says some shit like “assignments are prohibited,” or “this contract cannot be assigned,” you can still assign it.

596
Q

When a contract says some shit like “assignments are prohibited,” or “this contract cannot be assigned,” you can still assign it.

A

The person who makes this assignment will be liable for breach of contract; but the assignee who does not know of the prohibition can still enforce the assignment.

597
Q

UCC: Prohibition on assignment clause

A

you can still assign shit, you just can’t delegate it.

598
Q

Invalidation the contract void upon assignment.

A

If there is assignment, this contract is void.
If assigned, this contract has no effect.

599
Q

Invalidation, assignment

A

Both Right and the Power to assign: takes away.
if you do it, VOID.

600
Q

Invalidation; full breach by the assignor and no rights by the assignee (bank)

A

even if they innocently did not know about the invalidation making it void.

601
Q

When can we not assign?

A

When we materially increase the obligor’s burden or risk or impair the obligor’s chance of obtaining return performance.

602
Q

If the house is already literally on fire at the time of my assignment;

A

it increase their risk of having to pay out a claim.
–> you can’t say, like, “haha great, I ssigned the insurance right to crakheaad jimmy’s house.” NO.

603
Q

Assignment

A

transfers rights and benefits of a contract.

604
Q

Delegation

A

transfers duties and burden’s of K.
you have a duty of performance and you are getting someone else to perform it like a lazy bastard.

605
Q

Delegation

A

unique services or personalized skills are not allowed.

606
Q

Delegation: when reasonable people

A

contract for musicians, poets, or basketball players, we want the actual person we contracted for. So delegation is implicitly prohibited.

607
Q

Delegation is not allowed

A

when K prohibits delegations or assignments.

608
Q

Prohibiting assignments actually means

A

you prohibit delegations.

609
Q

No delegation

A

where it would change the obligee’s expectation of what they are getting.

610
Q

Goat organic shop

A

cannot be delegated to Crackhead Jimmy Nutty Naturals.because Jimmy can’t meet their demand.

611
Q

A chance of receiving similar performance

A

gets significantly lower (XXXX can’t delegate)

612
Q

Delegation something to someone who

A

is less Capable or reliable XXXX
So the delegating party (Goat Organic) always remains liable to the obligee.

613
Q

Chicken (the Obligee) can sue

A

Both Goat (delegator, lazy) and Rainbow brown (delegatee, hardworking) if microwave fucked up.

614
Q

The only instance where we can’t sue the original delegator (Goat) is when we have

A

a novation and release the original delegator so they will not be liable.

615
Q

Novation is when

A

all the parties get together and agree that the original pary is not liable.

616
Q

3 people in a room agree

A

in a novation everyone must agree to release the original aprty.

617
Q

Novation

A

we substitute a party for a new party.

618
Q

Delegation

A

we add a party.

619
Q

When a contract doesn’t expressly condition the seller’s performance on the buyer’s selection,

A

courts typically construe the buyer’s selection as a constructive condition to the seller’s performance.

620
Q

Assortment materially affects seller’s performance and isn’t seasonably made

A

seller excused for any resulting delay.
==> Seller can perform in reasonable manner or treat the buyer’s failure to specify as breach.

621
Q

Assortment K: Valied

A

Buyer Buyer must specify the asssortment when K doens’t expressly condition the seller’s performance on teh buye’rs selection courts tpically construe the buyer’s selection as a constructive condition to the sellers performance.

622
Q

Statute of Frauds

A

Exception: Specially manufactured goods. oral is ok
1. Specially made for the buyer
2. Seller must have substantially begaun.
3. Goods must not be sellable in the seller’s ordinary course of business.

623
Q

Minor breach

A

damage ok,
still have to perform.
unless time essence indicated.

624
Q
A