Quick search
Join
Home
>
Quiz
>
Chapter 20 Miami Dolphins Later Claims That He was Also
Sidebar
Close
Chapter 20 Miami Dolphins Later Claims That He was Also
0
Helpful
0
Unhelpful
August 29, 2022
Related documents
Econ 120 Practice Test Answers
Chapter 1 Business And Its Environment
Sociology
Wow My Love
Case Report Laquinta
Article Review: Administrators and Accountability: The Plurality of Value Systems in the Public Domain
FC 42957
FC 62472
FIN 91396
FE 34842
Unlock access to all the studying documents.
View Full Document
1.
If
you have
an
established relation
ship with a buyer,
you
can
sell small tracts
of
land without a written
contract.
a.
True
b.
False
2.
In
business law, a
lawyer’s
primary job
is
to
represent the client
in
con
tract litigation.
a.
True
b.
False
False
Easy
3.
Lawyers prefer
to
negotiate touchy subjects
as
th
ey arise rather than
address them
at
the beginning
of
a relationship
.
a.
True
b.
False
False
Easy
4.
Ricardo has agreed
to
sell his
family farm
to
Walter for a price
of
$4
50,000. Even though both sides agree
on
the
terms,
it
is
still worth the money for Ricardo
to
hire a lawyer
to
write the contract.
a.
True
b.
False
True
Moderate
5.
It
is
unethical
to
use your lawyer
as
an
excuse fo
r a provision
of
a contract, such
as,
“My
lawyer insists that I have a
liquidated damages
clause…”
a.
True
b.
False
False
Moderate
6.
You should hire a lawyer
to
review any
legal papers
you
have
to
sign
, especially such papers
as
lease agr
eements
or
car
purchases.
a.
True
b.
False
False
False
Moderate
7.
Any ambiguity
in
a contract
is
interpreted
against the party who drafted th
e contract.
a.
True
b.
False
True
Easy
8.
Emily runs a
children’s
clothing
boutique which takes
in
local homemade ite
ms
on
a consignment basis.
Her
standard
form contract indicates that Emily
has the right
to
put
items
on
sale without
prior approval, but does
not
specify what
effect the sale has
on
the consign
or’s
payment percentage.
Her
intent
is
to
keep the same profit she wou
ld have had
without the sale. She
is
using
ambiguity
in
her contract
to
increase her sales and
profit.
a.
True
b.
False
False
Moderate
9.
Some contracting parties are intentionally vag
ue
in
contract terms.
a.
True
b.
False
True
Easy
10.
Ambiguities
in
contracts are always interpreted
in
favor
of
the side that wrote the contract,
since they are the ones who
know
what the provision
is
supposed
to
mean.
a.
True
b.
False
False
Moderate
11.
In
the
case
of
a typo, a court will reform a contrac
t
if
there
is
clear and convincing
evidence that the alleged mistake
does
not
actually reflect the true intent
of
the parties.
a.
True
b.
False
True
Easy
Moderate
12.
“Scrivener’s
error”
is
another (fancier) name for a
typo.
a.
True
b.
False
True
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
13.
Contracts must use formal terminology
such
as
“whereas” and “heretofo
re”
in
order
to
be
legal.
a.
True
b.
False
False
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
14.
A contract should have a descriptive title,
which
is
generally
in
all capital letters, un
derlined and centered
at
the
top
of
the page.
a.
True
b.
False
True
Bloom’s: Knowledge
15.
The legal term for a promise
in
a contract
is
“provision
.”
a.
True
b.
False
False
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
16.
In
which
of
the following situations
is
it
likely that
you
may
NOT need a written contract?
a.
You are dealing with a party you
do
not
know
well,
so
you need
to
remain flexible.
b.
You are buying land
from a member
of
your
family.
c.
The terms
of
the agreement are simple and
the value
of
the transaction
is
small.
d.
You have negotiated with the other
party enough that
you
both know what the ot
her person intends.
Bloom’s: Comprehension
17.
Which
of
the following
is
one
of
the four steps
in
reading a contract?
Bloom’s: Knowledge
a.
What-
ifs
b.
Scan for typos
c.
Re
-write with a lawyer
d.
Final approval
18.
When a party
to
a contract intentionally
makes the terms
of
a contract unclear,
it
is
called
a.
vagueness.
b.
duress.
c.
ambiguity.
d.
a mistake.
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
19.
Two parties are debating whether
or
not
to
put
their contract into
writing.
In
making their
determination, which
of
the
following factors would
normally
NOT
be
considered?
a.
whether
or
not the agreement falls within the
Statute
of
Frauds
b.
the complexity
of
the agreement
c.
the length
of
time covered
by
the agreement
d.
the relationship between the
two parties
Moderate
Bloom’s: Comprehension
20.
In
the
case
of
scrivener’s
errors, a court
will usually
a.
reform the contract
if
it
is
clear that the mistake
is
not
what the parti
es intended.
b.
instruct the parties
to
rewrite the con
tract without the errors.
c.
enforce the contract
as
wri
tten.
d.
throw
out
the contract completely.
Moderate
Bloom’s: Comprehension
21.
If
the subject
of
the contract includes issues that may
be
controversial
or
“touchy,”
it
is
best
to
a.
keep lawyers
out
of
the negotiation,
so
relationships are
not
strained.
b.
deal with them
up
front before the relation
ship becomes strained.
c.
deal with them
one
at
a time,
as
the pr
oblems arise.
d.
state
your
position
up
front and stand firm when th
e other party objects.
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
22.
Which
of
the following guidelines applies
to
writing
the
title
of
a contract?
a.
It
should
be
written
in
general terms, like
“Memorand
um
of
Agreement.”
b.
It
should
be
written like a sentence, with
only the first letter capitalized.
c.
It
should
be
brief with
no
more than five words.
d.
It
should
be
descriptive
of
the agreement, and
typed
in
all capital letters.
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
23.
When
one
party
to
a contract fails
to
perform
as
promised,
it
is
called
a.
litigation.
b.
breach.
c.
liquidated damages.
d.
bad faith.
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
24.
Contract provisions that are enforceable indep
endently are referred
to
as
a.
covenantal promises.
b.
conditional promises.
c.
reciprocal promises.
d.
material promises.
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
25.
Statements
of
fact about the past and present are ca
lled
a.
provisions and terms.
b.
promises and covenants.
c.
representations and warran
ties.
d.
damages and remedies.
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
26.
Standard provisions
in
a contract th
at are often listed under the
heading
“Miscellaneous”
are called
a.
boilerroom.
Moderate
Bloom’s: Comprehension
b.
boilerplate.
c.
boilerpot.
d.
boilertape.
27.
Which
of
the following
is
a standard provisio
n frequently found
in
contracts?
a.
choice
of
forum
b.
understanding
c.
choice
of
compensation
d.
mediation
Moderate
Bloom’s: Comprehension
28.
In
a contract modification, the phrase
“charged
with
such
amendment”
refers
to
a.
the party who suggested the change.
b.
the party who will benefit fro
m the change.
c.
the party who will
be
adversely affected
by
the change.
d.
the party who did
NOT
suggest the change.
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
29.
Which
of
the following
is
NOT
one
of
the three ways
to
amend a written con
tract?
a.
by
writing and signing
an
amendment (or rider)
b.
by
verbally agreeing
to
the changes and
shaking hands
on
the deal
c.
by
crossing out the mistakes and writin
g
in
the corrections
d.
by
writing a totally new contract with
the correct provisions
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
30.
Bob, a house painter, contracts with Ollie
to
paint a rental house which Ollie own
s. Bob hires Rob
to
take his place
as
the painter
on
this contract. What has
Bob done?
a.
Made a
scrivener’s
error
b.
Severed the contract
c.
Delegated his duties
d.
Assigned his rights
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
31.
Ralph
is
a professional football pl
ayer.
He
signs a valid contract with th
e Miami Dolphins. Later,
he
claims that
he
was
also promised free use
of
the
Dolphins’
private jet,
but
this was
not
in
the contract. What type
of
clause
in
hi
s contract
would prevent him from flyin
g
away
with this claim?
a.
A complete agreement clause
b.
A
“no
additional
terms”
clause
c.
An
integration clause
d.
A severability clause
Moderate
Bloom’s: Application
32.
What
is
a
force majeure
event?
a.
any action that makes the contract
unprofitable for either party
b.
any finding
in
a contract that shows a provision
was
deliberately left unclear
c.
a disruptive, unexpected occurrence for
which neither party
is
to
blame that prevents
one
or
both parties from
complying with a contract
d.
any happening that fu
lfills
one
of
the conditions
in
the contract, making
it
enfo
rceable
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
33.
A+
Modeling Agency signs a contract with
Sandi
to
do
a photo shoot
for the local used
car
dealer’s
advertising.
The
contract
was
most likely
written
by
a.
the owner
of
A+
Modeling Agency.
b.
Sandi.
c.
A+
Modeling
Agency’s
lawyer.
d.
Sandi’s
lawyer.
Moderate
Bloom’s: Analysis
34.
Rich and Archie sign
an
agreement
in
which Archie
agrees
to
deliver ten cases
of
champagne
in
5 days. The parties
negotiated and meant
to
say
in
th
e written agreement, delivery
in
50
days.
If
the evidence
is
clear that the two
parties
intended
to
agree
to
50
days, the courts will pr
obably
a.
reform the contract.
b.
rescind the contract.
c.
issue a warranty.
d.
issue a covenant.
Moderate
Moderate
Bloom’s: Application
35.
When a provision
in
a contract
is
un
clear
by
accident,
it
is
a case
of
a.
vagueness.
b.
mistake.
c.
ambiguity.
d.
condition.
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
36.
Nate works
as
a sales representative.
His employment contract specifies that
he
cannot work for a competitor
for a
period
of
two years from employment.
This
is
an
example
of
a.
vagueness.
b.
extortion.
c.
ambiguity.
d.
duress.
Moderate
Bloom’s: Comprehension
37.
Farmer’s
Fortune Insurance has a cont
ract with Farmer Fran
to
insure her crop
s against insect damage. The contract
does
not
specify which insects are covered
or
how
much
damage
is
necessary
to
make a claim.
The contract will probably
be
enforced
in
favor
of
a.
Farmer Fran.
b.
Farmer’s
Fortune Insurance.
c.
Neither side,
as
it
is
ridiculous
to
try
to
insure against insects.
d.
Cannot determine… would hav
e
to
go
through litigation
to
decide.
Challenging
Bloom’s: Analysis
38.
Which
of
the following
is
generally
NOT
in
th
e introductory paragraph
of
a contract?
a.
The date
of
the contract
b.
The covenants
of
the contract
c.
The parties
to
the contract
d.
The nature
of
the contract
Easy
Bloom’s: Knowledge
39.
An
honest effort
to
meet
bo
th the spirit and letter
of
the contract
is
termed
Bloom’s: Application
a.
reasonable circumstances.
b.
sole discretion.
c.
honest representation.
d.
good
faith.
40.
Identify and explain
at
least four
situations where a written contract
is
either
necessary
or
recommended.
a.
The Statute
of
Frauds requires
it.
b.
The deal
is
crucial
to
your
life
or
the
life
of
your
business.
c.
The terms are complex.
d.
You
do
not
have
an
ongoing relationship with
the other party.
Bloom’s: Comprehension
41.
Compare and contrast the perspectives
of
a lawyer
and a business client when
approaching the negotiation
of
a
contract.
just collapse.
Bloom’s: Analysis
42.
Outline the focused, multi-step process recommend
ed for reading a con
tract before
you
agree
to
it.
Bloom’s: Comprehension
Bloom’s: Knowledge
43.
Define and compare the terms
“vagueness”
and
“ambiguity.”
44.
When a party
to
a contract fails
to
fulfill all
of
her promises, she
has breached the contract.
What will a court look
at
in
responding
to
a breach
of
contract?
45.
Outline the parts
of
a typical contract.