M4-Contracts: Part 3 Flashcards
The UCC does not follow the mirror image rule; instead, generally anything that looks like an acceptance will operate as an acceptance, even if it contains new terms. In such a case, a contract generally is formed even if the offeror fails to agree to the new terms. (true or false)
true
In a sale or return, the buyer has title and risk of loss unless and until the goods are returned to the seller. (true or false)
true
A buyer may reject goods if they do not conform to the contract in any way. This is known as the ___________
perfect tender doctrine
The UCC imposes an obligation of good faith on both parties to a contract. For merchants, this includes the duty to observe reasonable commercial standards. (true or false)
true
Under an FOB destination contract, the seller has the risk of loss until he places conforming goods into the buyer’s hands at the named destination, not necessarily the buyer’s place of business. (true or false)
true
A merchant’s firm offer can be irrevocable for up to three months. (true or false)
true
If a merchant’s firm offer does not indicate how long the offer will be kept open, it is irrevocable for a reasonable time, not to exceed three months.
The statute of Frauds requires contracts involving the sales of goods to be in writing if they exceed $500 (MYLEGS). However if any of these exceptions apply, an oral contract will be enforceable:
S Specially manufactured (custom) goods
W Written confirmation between merchants
A Admission in court
P Performance
The warranty of title is a guarantee from the seller that the goods are delivered free of all liens of which the buyer is unaware. (true or false)
true
The warranty of title can be disclaimed by specific language or circumstance.
The warranty of title arises automatically in every sale of goods; it need not be in writing.
The warranty of title arises automatically in every sale of goods; even when the seller is not a merchant.
On an anticipatory breach of contract (or repudiation) the nonbreaching party has a right to demand assurance of performance or to cancel the contract. There is no right to punitive damage under contract law in general, even on anticipatory breach. (true or false)
true
Absent an agreement otherwise, the seller is not obligated to deliver the conforming goods to the buyer, but merely needs to hold them for the buyer’s disposition. (true or false)
true
The warranty of merchantability is implied whenever a merchant (one who ordinarily sells goods of the kind sold) sells goods. (true or false)
true
To be an express warranty, the language must be part of the basis of the bargain. (true or false)
true
An express warranty arises from any statement of fact or promise made by the seller, any description of the goods made by the seller, or any sample or model shown by the seller at a time when it could have become part of the basis of the bargain.
An express warranty may be made orally, in writing or by conduct (e.g., the showing of a model)
Express warranties can arise from any description of the goods given to the buyer before the contract is executed.
Failure to give adequate assurances when reasonably demanded is a form of anticipatory repudiation. It constitutes a breach and discharges the buyer. (true or false)
true
In a sale on approval, risk of loss passes to the buyer on approval of the goods. (true or false)
true
Where the seller is not a merchant, risk of loss passes to the buyer upon tender of delivery of the goods. (true or false)
true