Colby contracts in writing to sell his 2005 Dodge-brand pick-up truck to Efrem for
$10,500. Colby agrees to deliver the truck on Friday, and Efrem promises to pay the
$10,500 on the following Monday. On Thursday, Efrem tells Colby that he changed his
mind and will not buy the truck. Over the weekend, Efrem changes his mind again and
tenders $10,500 to Colby on Monday. Colby has not sold the truck to another party but
refuses the tender and refuses to deliver. Efrem claims that Colby has breached their
contract. Colby contends that Efrems repudiation released him from his duty to perform
under the contract. Who is correct, and why?
Where or how to perfect a security interest sometimes depends on the classification of
collateral.
Most states permit a nuncupative will if it is made before witnesses.