Abel Tool Company and Baker Equipment, Inc., enter into an e-contract. Under the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA), their contract is

Question 1 options:

enforceable only because it is in an electronic form

not unenforceable simply because it is in an electronic form.

unenforceable simply because it is in an electronic form.

unenforceable unless it is accompanied by digital signatures.

Question 2(1 point)

Gamma Software Corporation sells its products to business and consumer end-users. Like most sales of software, Gamma's sales involve

Question 2 options:

a passage of title only.

a right to use the software only

a passage of title and a right to use the software.

none of the above

Question 3(1 point)

Frank and Gail enter into a contract. A dispute later arises over a particular term. The law governing contracts requires that for that term to be given effect, both Frank and Gail must have read

Question 3 options:

all of the terms

at least the terms in dispute

most of the terms including the ones in dispute

none of the above

Question 4(1 point)

Eagle Oil Company and Federated Refining, Inc., attempt to enter into a contract in electronic form. Under the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act, solely because this contract is in electronic form, it

Question 4 options:

may be denied legal effect.

may not be denied legal effect.

will be limited to certain terms.

will not be enforced.

Question 5(1 point)

AAA Products, Inc., and Scientific Research Corporation enter into a contract online in a state that has enacted a modified version of the UETA in which a procedure for the use of e-signatures is different from that provided in the E-SIGN Act. The alternative procedure is effective if it is

Question 5 options:

consistent with the E-SIGN Act

inconsistent with the E-SIGN Act.

significantly different from the E-SIGN Act.

sufficiently distinctive from the E-SIGN Act.

Question 6(1 point)

High-Tech Services, Inc., and Internet Investments Corporation enter into a contract that would otherwise be subject to the UETA but purports to "opt out." The UETA covers

Question 6 options:

none of the contract

only the part of the contract that concerns computer information.

only the part of the contract that does not concern computer information.

the entire contract.

Question 7(1 point)

Quality Sales Corporation enters into contracts over the Internet. Quality can protect itself against disputes involving these contracts by making important terms

Question 7 options:

clear

difficult to notice

impossible to find

standardized

Question 8(1 point)

Applied Products, Inc., and Best Sales Corporation transact a deal over the Internet. Their contract does not mention the UETA. The UETA covers

Question 8 options:

none of the contract.

only the part of the contract that does not involve e-commerce.

only the part of the contract that involves e-signatures

the entire contract.

Question 9(1 point)

Alpha Company and Beta Corporation, business firms, transact a deal over the Internet. Their contract does not mention the UETA. The UETA covers

Question 9 options:

none of the contract

only the part of the contract that concerns computer information.

only the part of the contract that does not concern computer

the entire contract.

Question 10(1 point)

National Shipping Corporation and Office Software Company (OSC) make a deal for OSCs products, communicating entirely online. Under the UETA, an electronic record is considered sent

Question 10 options:

only at a midway point between the sender and recipient.

only on coming into the recipient's control.

only on leaving the sender's control.

when it leaves the sender's control or comes into the recipient's control.

Question 11(1 point)

Which of the following would legally bind a person to a contract.

Question 11 options:

Clicking Yes or I agree

Placing your name in a form on a web site

Signing an email

All of the above

Question 12(1 point)

In the Compuserve Inc. v Patterson, theCourt concluded that typing the word "AGREE" in response to prompts generated by a "point-and-click contract" on-line

Question 12 options:

Pattersonmanifested assent when typing in the word agree in response to a point and click on line contract.

Patterson manifested assent when he entered the web site

Patterson agreed to the contract when he didn't leave the site with in the first five minutes.

Patterson did not assent to a contract.

Question 13(1 point)

Is the mere placement of a licensing terms on a web site sufficient to create a binding agreement.

Question 13 options:

Yes

No

It depends on the font size

It depends on the font color

Question 14(1 point)

A"browse-wrap" agreement means

Question 14 options:

Term meaning a User to whobrowses on a site for more than 30 seconds are bound to the terms of the site

it is a license agreement for use of materials on a website

Is where the terms of the the agreement are located on a website

Both Answer 2 and 3

Question 15(1 point)

The following may affect the enforceability of the agreement

Question 15 options:

Was the agreement presented in a clear and unambiguous manner

Was the agreement reasonable

Neither of the above

Both of the above

This is just final exam review