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can someone help me out with this?

1. Hao promises to pay Sydney $20 to give her a copy of the history test that is to be given on the next day. Sydney gives Hao the test but Hao refuses to pay the money. The contract between Hao and Sydney is
a.unconscionable.
bvalid.
c illegal.
d.fraudulent.

2.The statute of frauds requires that certain contracts be in writing to be enforceable, including contracts for the sale of
a . personal property.
b. real estate.
c.goods worth more than $100.
d.services that can be performed in six months.

3. A minor, or person under the age of legal majority, may
a.not legally enter into contracts.
b.not legally enter into contracts unless there is a cosigner.
c. legally enter into contracts.
d.none of the above

4.Something of value that is exchanged in a contract for something else of value is
a. offer.
b.acceptance.
c.consideration.
d.mutual agreement.

2006-11-09 04:48:52 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Law & Ethics

thank you!

2006-11-09 04:49:09 · update #1

4 answers

c,b,a (depending on State),c

God Bless You and the Southern People

2006-11-09 04:58:10 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Understand what the terms mean. Once you understand the rules, you can apply them youself to get the correct answer.

1. Unconscionable means grossly unfair, usually because one party didn't really understand what they were promising. Fraudulent means someone lied about a material issue of the contract. Illegal means that what the contract required someone to do was unlawful. Was the money-for-test contract unfair, or did someone lie about what the contract was for, or was the contract action unlawful?

2. This is just a matter of learning the rule for the Statute of Frauds. Depending on the state, there are 6-7 different types of contracts that fall within it. Learn them.

3. Again, this is a matter of learning the rule for minors. It's useful knowledge, and well worth the 15 minutes it will take to learn the rule yourself.

4. This is the basics of contract law. These are the core terms used in any analysis. If you don't know these terms, you can't claim to know contract law at all.

Offer -- a proposal, expressed in definite and certain terms, to an identifiable recipient, that is capable of being accepted

Acceptance -- a statement of agreement that someone will abide by the terms of an offer (see also Mirror Image rule).

A contract requires a mutual assent (agreement), offer and acceptance, to the same terms. Also called "meeting of the minds"

Look up these definitions. Learn them. Be able to rattle them off in your sleep. Once you can do that, and once you understand each of these terms, then you can say you know contract law.

2006-11-09 04:57:49 · answer #2 · answered by coragryph 7 · 0 0

What is your goal in life? How many kids do you want? Ideal age for marriage? What are you most self conscious about? Have you ever been bullied? Length of longest and shortest period? Do you get period cramps? Lengthy of your longest relationship? Most guilt you've ever felt? Biggest secret? What's the most intimate thing you've ever done with a partner? How happy are you with life at the moment (on a scale of 1-10)? Favourite family member? How well do you get on with your parents?

2016-05-22 00:36:53 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

1. (c) illegal
2. (b) real estate
3. (a) not legally enter into contracts
4. (c) consideration

2006-11-09 10:17:40 · answer #4 · answered by Kevin B 2 · 0 0

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