Happy negotiates an agreement with a dealer to buy a car. Just as Happy is about to sign the paperwork, he says "Can you throw in the premium floor mats?" The sales representative says, "Sure, just sign here." Happy signs. The contract has a valid integration clause. The next day Happy arrives to pick up his car but the sales representative is out sick. When Happy asks about the car mats, the sales manager says that the contract doesn't say anything about mats, but he'd be happy to sell them to Happy for $448. Can Happy enforce the promise to supply the car mats? Probably yes, as the sales representative made a promise. Probably not, as the parol evidence rule would bar the sales representative's statement Probably yes, as "car mats" is a vague and ambiguous term. Probably not, under the Car Dealers Can Say Anything to Make a Sale Act of 1955.

Happy negotiates an agreement with a dealer to buy a car. Just as Happy is about to sign the paperwork, he says "Can you throw in the premium floor mats?" The sales representative says, "Sure, just sign here." Happy signs. The contract has a valid integration clause. The next day Happy arrives to pick up his car but the sales representative is out sick. When Happy asks about the car mats, the sales manager says that the contract doesn't say anything about mats, but he'd be happy to sell them to Happy for $448. Can Happy enforce the promise to supply the car mats? Probably yes, as the sales representative made a promise. Probably not, as the parol evidence rule would bar the sales representative's statement Probably yes, as "car mats" is a vague and ambiguous term. Probably not, under the Car Dealers Can Say Anything to Make a Sale Act of 1955