If in respect of a contract for the sale of goods there is a breach of warranty, the remedy available pursuant to the Sale of Goods Act is

D) repudiation of the contract but not damages.

C) rescission of the contract.

E) damages or repudiation of contract.

A) damages but not repudiation of the contract.

B) damages and repudiation of the contract.

An agent's authority may be terminated on any of the following situations EXCEPT

E) on notice by either principal or agent that they wish to end the agency agreement.

C) on the bankruptcy of the agent.

B) on the death or insanity of either the principal or the agent.

D) on an event that makes performance of the agency agreement impossible.

A) at the end of a time specified in the agency agreement.

Tom has an above ground swimming pool. The pool temperature average is 18 degrees Celsius even though there is a great deal of sunlight cast on the pool during the day. Tom attends at Gray's Pool & Accessories to see what he can doabout raising the pool temperature without incurring the costs of purchasing a heater. It is suggested to him by a salesperson that he buy the latest version of a "Let the Heat Begin" pool cover which uses rays of light from the sun to heat the pool. Tom agrees and purchases the cover. In the circumstances, which of the following is true

A) there is an implied term that the cover is suitable for the purpose for which it has been bought.

D) there is an implied term that goods correspond with the sample.

B) there is no implied term of merchantable quality.

E) there is no implied term as to title.

C) there is an implied term as to description.

The land titles system has changed the legal nature of a mortgagee's interest in land. Under the land titles system, a mortgage is called

A) a transfer of legal title.

E) an acceleration clause.

B) a charge.

C) a foreclosure.

D) a real registration.

A partnership agreement

B) is governed exclusively by the terms of the Partnership Act which terms the partners cannot deviate from.

E) cannot be drafted by the individual partners because many are novices and unaware of business pitfalls.

D) must be reviewed by legal counsel retained by each partner.

C) may be wholly oral and yet valid and enforceable.

A) must be in writing to be enforceable.

Susie owns a small tool and die company. She has hired an occupational health and safety expert to assess the workplace on a monthly basis in order to identify potential dangers that could injure her employees. The expert reports back to her every month. Part of the reason Susie incurs the costs of hiring this expert is

C) To prevent an attempt by any party to "pierce the veil" of the corporation and seek damages against her personally.

B) To prove that she took all reasonable steps in the circumstances should she ever be charged with an occupational health and safety offence after the injury of a worker.

A) To avoid any civil action brought by an injured worker.

E) To avoid a conflict of interest.

D) To provide her with the basis to raise a "reasonable doubt" should she be charged with any regulatory offence.