B. She is correct in that her name was needed for legal endorsement, but that is only the
case because of the name misspelling of Annie’s name.
C. She is correct because regardless of whether the payees are listed with no
designation as to whether they are alternate or joint, or whether the words, “or,” or
“and,” are used to designated payees, any listed payee must endorse a note in order for
it to be properly payable.
D. She is incorrect because Annie properly endorsed the note, and only her signature
was needed.
E. She is incorrect, but only if it can be established that Bill Brown lacked knowledge
that she had not given her consent to the form of the endorsement.
“Lake House.” Harry has two houses, a house on the lake and a house in town. Rebecca
wants to buy the house on the lake. Harry and Rebecca orally agree that Rebecca will
buy the house on the lake for $300,000. Harry hurriedly writes out a contract providing
that he would sell “his house” to Rebecca for $300,000. Harry signs the top of the
document. Rebecca does not sign at all. No merger clause is included in the contract.
Harry backs out of the contract, and Rebecca sues him. He tells the judge that the
statute of frauds is left unsatisfied because he did not sign the document at the end and
also because Rebecca did not sign at all. He also tells the judge that, at any rate, the
agreement referred to the house in town, not the house on the lake; and that under the
parol evidence rule, he had the right to identify the correct house.
Which of the following is true regarding Harry’s assertion that under the parol evidence
rule he had the right to identify the house referenced in the contract?
A. Harry is correct.
B. Harry is incorrect because under the parol evidence rule, Rebecca, as the buyer,
would be allowed to identify the subject matter in the event of a discrepancy.