Fay, age 17, ordered a pair of skis on the installment plan. She paid $20 every month
until she turned 18, the age of majority. The next day, she sold them to Sharon and
disaffirmed the contract. What result?
a. Fay is still liable since she had to disaffirm before her 18th birthday.
b. Fay is still liable because selling the skis amounted to a ratification.
c. Fay is still liable because she used the skis.
d. Fay is not liable because skis are not necessaries.
The Recreation and Parks Agency of the state government has six employees and is
interviewing for a person to teach gymnastics and arts and crafts to 3-5 year olds. Ed,
age 68, applies but is told he is too old. If he sues under the Age Discrimination in
Employment Act of 1967, the agency’s best defense would be that:
a. they are not subject to the Act since they only have six employees.
b. there is a bona fide seniority system.
c. Ed is not able to do gymnastics.
d. this is not a salary dispute.
Michelle’s Boutique places an ad in the Sunday paper for beautiful, top-of-the-line
designer suits for $3.00. Alice sees the ad in the paper and goes to the store to stock up
on business suits for her new job. Michelle apologizes for the misprint. Alice has just
finished a class in contract law and insists that the store sell her five suits for $15.00.
Alice threatens to sue Michelle for breach of contract.