Growingreen, a gourmet fresh food store that sells only the highest quality fruits, orders
100 lbs. of peaches from Western Fruits “on approval.” Growingreen has never dealt
with Western before this transaction. The peaches arrived on Saturday, but the owners
of Growingreen were too busy to open the crates. Sunday they are closed. Monday at 4
p.m., they opened the boxes and inspected the peaches. They did not meet the high
standards of Growingreen, so they nailed the crates shut and ordered a truck to return
them the next day. They arrived at Western on Thursday, totally spoiled, a week after
they were sent. This is the first time Western knew they were not being accepted. Who
is responsible for the damages to the peaches?
a. Growingreen, since it did not inspect and notify Western within a reasonable time.
b. Growingreen, the risk of loss was on them when the peaches arrived.
c. Western, since they retained the risk of loss until approval.
d. Western, because they agreed to take the goods back.
The directors of Premier Glass Company authorize the issuance of 100 shares of
common stock for $25 per share to Justin for property the directors value at $2,500. The
valuation:
a. is, in all jurisdictions, a matter of opinion on the part of the directors and their
valuation is conclusive.
b. if incorrect, whether or not made in good faith, subjects Justin to liability for the
difference between the valuation and the actual worth of the property.
c. under the Revised Act, depends on the directors’ determination of the consideration’s
‘adequacy.’
d. if fraudulent, subjects the directors to liability to Premier for the difference between
the fraudulent valuation and the actual worth of the property.