The most common forms of implied warranties are the implied warranty of the implied warranty of and the implied warranty of O A. O B. fitness for human consumption; fitness for a particular purpose; description merchantability; fitness for human consumption; fitness for a particular purpose C. merchantability; fitness for human consumption; affirmation of fact D. fitness for human consumption; fitness for a particular purpose; affirmation of fact OE. merchantability, fitness for human consumption; description Bob and Jim (both merchants) orally agree to a lease contract. Shortly thereafter Jim sends Bob a written confirmation of the lease they agreed to. Bob ignores the written notice and violates his end of the lease a month later. Bob argues they do not have a valid contract under the statute of frauds because he did not sign anything. Jim prevails in a lawsuit under what UCC rule? O A. gap-flling rule OB. parol evidence rule Oc. wintten confirmation nule O D. merchant lease rule E firm offer rule A university student group contacts a printer to make 1,000 t-shirts in celebration of homecoming weekend. A design is provided to the printer and the price quoted to the student group is $3,000. The printer makes a mock-up t-shirt that is approved by the representatives of the student group. The printer is provided verbal authorization to complete the order by the representatives. When the shirts are completed, the printer requests payment. The student group, however, decides they do not need the shirts after all. The student group asserts that it does not have an enforceable contract as there is nothing in writing between the parties and the Statute of Frauds requires contracts for the sale of goods over $500 to be in writing. Which party will prevail and why? O A the student group, because the Statute of Frauds requires the contract to be in writing O B. the printer, because the Statute of Frauds does not apply to student groups C. the student group, because the printer was not authorized to complete the order in writing D neither party will prevail; the court will find the parties in pari delicto OE. the printer, because the t-shirts are specially made goods that cannot be resold and are completed A buyer orders ten crates of oranges from a seller on a delivery contract. The seller ships the ten crates of oranges but while they are being delivered the buyer changes its mind and says it no longer want the oranges and will not accept them. The ten crates are destroyed in transit. Who bears this loss? A. The buyer canceled the contract before the goods were destroyed so the seller must bear the loss. O B. t is a delivery contract so the buyer bears the loss. O C. It is a delivery contract so the seller bears the loss. D. The buyer breached the sales contract by refusing to accept the conforming goods and so the buyer must bear the loss. O E. The carrier bears the risk of loss because the crates were destroyed during the shipping process. The most common forms of implied warranties are the implied warranty of the implied warranty of and the implied warranty of O A. O B. fitness for human consumption; fitness for a particular purpose; description merchantability; fitness for human consumption; fitness for a particular purpose C. merchantability; fitness for human consumption; affirmation of fact D. fitness for human consumption; fitness for a particular purpose; affirmation of fact OE. merchantability, fitness for human consumption; description Bob and Jim (both merchants) orally agree to a lease contract. Shortly thereafter Jim sends Bob a written confirmation of the lease they agreed to. Bob ignores the written notice and violates his end of the lease a month later. Bob argues they do not have a valid contract under the statute of frauds because he did not sign anything. Jim prevails in a lawsuit under what UCC rule? O A. gap-flling rule OB. parol evidence rule Oc. wintten confirmation nule O D. merchant lease rule E firm offer rule A university student group contacts a printer to make 1,000 t-shirts in celebration of homecoming weekend. A design is provided to the printer and the price quoted to the student group is $3,000. The printer makes a mock-up t-shirt that is approved by the representatives of the student group. The printer is provided verbal authorization to complete the order by the representatives. When the shirts are completed, the printer requests payment. The student group, however, decides they do not need the shirts after all. The student group asserts that it does not have an enforceable contract as there is nothing in writing between the parties and the Statute of Frauds requires contracts for the sale of goods over $500 to be in writing. Which party will prevail and why? O A the student group, because the Statute of Frauds requires the contract to be in writing O B. the printer, because the Statute of Frauds does not apply to student groups C. the student group, because the printer was not authorized to complete the order in writing D neither party will prevail; the court will find the parties in pari delicto OE. the printer, because the t-shirts are specially made goods that cannot be resold and are completed A buyer orders ten crates of oranges from a seller on a delivery contract. The seller ships the ten crates of oranges but while they are being delivered the buyer changes its mind and says it no longer want the oranges and will not accept them. The ten crates are destroyed in transit. Who bears this loss? A. The buyer canceled the contract before the goods were destroyed so the seller must bear the loss. O B. t is a delivery contract so the buyer bears the loss. O C. It is a delivery contract so the seller bears the loss. D. The buyer breached the sales contract by refusing to accept the conforming goods and so the buyer must bear the loss. O E. The carrier bears the risk of loss because the crates were destroyed during the shipping process
