A statute passed by the federal or a provincial government could discriminate on the basis of age, yet be upheld by the courts. Explain the basis on which such a statute could be challenged, under what circumstances the courts could uphold it, and give an example.

Mike's Auto was selling a used car. They advertised the car as being in "perfect working order", which Mike's believed to be true based on statements made to Mike's by a previous owner.

Hank saw the advertisement and were impressed by it. Using Mike's standard form, Hank offered to buy the car at a price of $15,000. On the form right above Hank's signature appeared the following clause:

"The buyer agrees that it is relying on its own inspection of the condition of the goods and that there are no representations, warranties, guarantees of terms on the part of the seller other than those that appear herein in writing."

Hank mailed the offer to Mike's on September 10. Mike's received the offer on September 15 and that day sent Hank a fax that said:

"We welcome your interest in the car but cannot accept the price. We would be willing to sell it to you for $16,500. Mail us your reply on our standard order form."

The next day, when Hank's manager received the fax, she telephoned Mike's representative and said: "We really can't afford to pay that much. Is that your lowest price?"

Mike's representative replied: "Yes"

On September 19 Hank filled in Mike's standard order form agreeing to pay $165,000 for the car and mailed it to Trustee.

On September 21 Mike's received an offer by phone from Betsy to buy the car for $17,000, and Mike accepted the offer immediately by phone. That day Mike phoned Hank to let it know that the car was no longer available because it had been sold to Betsy.

Mike received Hank's order form on September 25.

Hank has threatened to sue Mike for breach of contract.

a) Assess any legal rights Hank and Betsy have against Mike's, making reference to any applicable cases.

b) Hank says that even if Betsy does have a contract with Mike's, Betsy's contract would have no legal effect because it was not in writing. Is this argument valid? Give full reasons.

c) Assume that Mike's and Hank do have a contract for purchase and sale of the car. The day after taking delivery of the car, Hank has it inspected by a mechanic who says that the car is in poor shape and requires about $2,000 worth of repairs before it can be used. Hank does not want the car and wants to return it to Mike's based on the fact that it is not of acceptable quality and because of the inaccuracies on the advertisement. Assess any legal rights and remedies Hank might have in this situation, with references to any applicable cases.

d) Hank was counting on having the car to perform overdue work on a job, and was stunned to hear, after entering into the contract, that the manufacturer has recalled all the same model of car that he purchased, saying that due to an extreme engine deficiency they are hazardous to operate and cannot be sold. Hank wants to sue Mike's as they needed the car and have mounting expenses due to not having it. Advise Trustee as to defences available to them and whether they are liable for Hank's expenses, with references to all relevant case law.

External business transactions are transactions between the business entity and some other (outside) party. * O True False This is a required question The matching principle requires that revenue be assigned to the accounting period in which it is earned. * O True O False This is a required question Cash withdrawn by the owner of an unincorporated business in the form of a monthly salary should be treated as an expense of the business. * O True O False This is a required questionO precedent Nadia receives a contract for a job at a law firm on the condition that she passes the bar exam, This is known as a condition subsequent concurrent nominal QUESTION 37 "Conditions that are not explicitly stated, but are inferred from the nature and language of the contract, are known as O express @ implied conditional concument at largeScore: 0 of 10 pts 6 of 9 (5 complete) HW Score: 57.77%, 56.04 of 97 pt SF8-6 (similar to) Assigned Media Question Help Restaurants do a large volume of business by credit and debit cards. Suppose European Caviar Importers restaurant had these transactions on January 28, 2024: (Click the icon to view the transactions.) Read the requirements. Requirement 1. Suppose European Caviar Importers' processor charges a 4% fee and deposits sales net of the fee. Journalize these sale transactions for the restaurant. (Record debits first, then credits. Select the explanation on the last line of the journal entry table.) Journalize the credit sales net of the fee, first. Date Accounts and Explanation Debit Credit8. Sedgwick County Hospital uses job-costing system for the allocation of overhead costs of Critical Care, Special Care, and General Care to patients. The overhead allocations rates are based on nursing days. In June, the budgeted nursing care charges for each department and budgeted allocation bases of nursing days are as follows: June Critical Care Special Care General Care Budgeted nursing costs $2,480,000 $1,644,000 $1,280,400 Budgeted nursing days 5,000 4.000 8,000 Patient Ms. Graves spent 30 days in hospital during June - six days in critical care, eight days in special care, and 16 days in the general care area