54. Joel’s car broke down on a dark, rainy night. Along came Andy in his four-wheel drive truck with tools and supplies
in the back. Joel didn’t have any credit cards and had only $3.25 cash, so Andy told him to write a check or an IOU.
Neither Andy nor Joel had any paper, so Joel wrote on the cover of Andy’s lunchbox: “If my car is fixed right by
Andy Walcott, I will pay him $150. (Signed) Joel Boyd.” Andy indorses the note and takes it to a commercial factor
for negotiation. The factor refuses, saying it is non-negotiable because:
a. it is written on a lunchbox.
b. it mentions the existence of a contract to repair the car.
c. it is conditional on satisfactory repair of the car.
d. All of these.
55. An instrument contains the following language: “Harold T. Stone as President hereby promises to pay $12,348 to the
order of Joe Jones Furniture for office equipment for Redkenn Corporation, payable from its corporate assets.
(Signed) Harold T. Stone as President, Redkenn Corporation.” Would the instrument be negotiable?
a. No, because the promise refers to another contract
b. No, because its payment is limited to a particular fund
c. Yes, because it meets all the requirements of a negotiable instrument
d. Yes, because it is unequivocal