A) A promise to stay in a job until a particular project is complete.
B) A promise to your football coach to refrain from riding your motorcycle during football season even though you love riding it.
C) A promise to cook dinner for your roommate for the next six months.
D) A promise to buy skis for $300 if you like them.
E) A promise to stop staying out late at night during exam week.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) A promise to be on time for class all semester.
B) A promise to stop drinking sports drinks.
C) A promise to walk the neighbor's dog.
D) A promise to call the police if the neighbor's alarm system should go off while they are on vacation.
E) A promise to pay your employees as required by law.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Unforeseen circumstances is an exception, but additional work and past consideration are not exceptions.
B) Additional work is an exception, but unforeseen circumstances and past consideration are not exceptions.
C) Past consideration is an exception, but unforeseen circumstances and additional work are not exceptions.
D) Unforeseen circumstances and additional work are exceptions, but past consideration is not an exception.
E) Unforeseen circumstances and past consideration are exceptions, but additional work is not an exception.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) The offeror but not the offeree
B) The offeree but not the offeror
C) The acceptee but not the acceptor
D) The acceptor but not the acceptee
E) Each side to the contract
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Multiple Choice
A) When amounts agreed upon are paid, the debt is fully discharged.
B) When amounts agreed upon are paid, the debt is fully discharged except for any late charges due on the initial indebtedness.
C) When amounts agreed upon are paid, the debt is fully discharged except for any interest due on the initial indebtedness.
D) When amounts agreed upon are paid, the debt is fully discharged except for any late charges and for any interest due on the initial indebtedness.
E) When amounts agreed upon are paid, the debt is fully discharged except for any late charges or interest due on the initial indebtedness, or attorney fees of the creditor that are due.
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Multiple Choice
A) Satisfaction
B) Accord
C) Seal
D) Written compromise
E) Written acknowledgement
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Multiple Choice
A) Partial payment is consideration under all circumstances.
B) Partial payment is not consideration under any circumstances.
C) Partial payment is consideration if a liquidated debt is involved.
D) Partial payment is consideration if an unliquidated debt is involved.
E) Partial payment is consideration if an exception applies to the general rule that partial payment is not consideration for an unliquidated debt.
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Multiple Choice
A) The bank will win because under the preexisting duty rule, Sue was already legally obligated to make the payment, and there was no consideration to support the contract.
B) The bank will win because under federal law, once correct negative information is reported regarding a customer, it can be removed only if it is found to be untruthful.
C) The bank will win because under state law, once correct negative information is reported regarding a customer, it can be removed only if it is found to be untruthful.
D) Sue will win because the bank's cashing the check constituted acceptance of her offer, and a valid contract existed.
E) Sue will win because the bank had an obligation to notify her that it was not accepting her offer before cashing the check.
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Multiple Choice
A) The court ruled in favor of the defendant on the basis that a recitation of nominal consideration of $1 along with love and affection was insufficient consideration to support a conveyance.
B) The court ruled in favor of the plaintiff on the basis that a recitation of nominal consideration of $1 along with consideration of love and affection was adequate consideration to support the agreements.
C) The court ruled in favor of the defendant on the basis that the plaintiff's previous deposit of funds into a joint checking account was insufficient consideration for the later agreements.
D) The court ruled in favor of the plaintiff on the basis that the plaintiff's previous deposit of funds into a joint checking account was sufficient consideration for the later agreements.
E) The court ordered the parties to divide on a 50/50 basis the assets in question based on their domestic partnership.
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Multiple Choice
A) Valid consideration because it is illusory consideration
B) Valid consideration only in the employment context
C) Valid consideration because it is past consideration
D) Valid consideration only if a sale of goods is involved
E) Not valid consideration
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Multiple Choice
A) Jill is correct.
B) Jill is correct only if she can establish that she had prior dealings with Richard.
C) Jill is correct only if she can establish that she had provided past consideration in addition to the amount she agreed to pay for the book.
D) Jill is incorrect because her acceptance was illusory.
E) Jill is incorrect because the amount she agreed to pay was significantly less than the fair market value of the book and, therefore, did not amount to consideration.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Consideration
B) Primary consideration
C) Promissory estoppel
D) Reality estoppel
E) Secondary consideration
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Consideration
B) Acknowledgement
C) Approval
D) Accord
E) Accession
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Multiple Choice
A) A completed act
B) The beginning of action in acceptance, even if it is not complete
C) An acknowledgement
D) A return promise
E) An agreement
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True/False
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