1.A third party can perform contractual obligations on behalf of the promisor (who of course remains responsible for proper performance)EXCEPTin circumstances where

d) the original promisor goes bankrupt.

a) personal performance is required.

b) the contract is silent on the issue of performance.

e) the original promisor dies.

c) a business has taken on more work than it can complete.

2.Section 33 of the Charter allows the legislature to pass legislation that overrides the fundamental freedoms specified in the Charter only if

e) five years have passed since the legislation was first proposed.

c) two-thirds of the provinces having at least 50 percent of the total population of Canada approve.

b) a court determines that the freedoms can be overridden.

d) the legislation in question does not violate the Human Rights Act.

a) the legislation expressly declares that it "shall operate notwithstanding" a provision included in the Charter.

3.General damages are sometimes awarded by judges in civil lawsuits. They are

e) damages that flow naturally from the contract.

d) an award of a reasonable price for work done or services performed at the request of one party but in the absence of a specific agreement as to the compensation for the goods or services.

c) an order requiring a defendant to do specified act, most commonly to complete transaction.

b) anything of value awarded to a party to acknowledge a breach of contract where the loss sustained is negligible.

a) an amount awarded for losses that cannot be quantified with precision in monetary terms but which nonetheless the court believes is necessary to compensate an injured party fairly.