Albert read Gem City’s ad in the local newspaper advertising a one-quarter carat
diamond ring for $89. Albert rushed to the store to buy the ring, only to be told by the
salesperson that the ad was a misprint and the price should have been $289. Albert gave
the salesperson $89 plus sales tax and demanded the ring. In this case:
a. the ad is a firm offer by the merchant, and the ring must be sold for $89.
b. the ad is a contract and the store must abide by terms stated in the contract.
c. the store must accept the price stated in the ad, but only if Albert has a copy of the ad
with him.
d. Albert is merely making an offer to Gem City to buy the ring for $89 plus sales tax.
If Jim, Ken, and Lee each deposit 10,000 bushels of wheat in a grain elevator, they
would own one-third of the remaining mixture by:
a. accession.
b. adverse possession.
c. prescription.
d. confusion.
After an assignment, only the assignee has a right to the obligor’s performance.