A) The court ruled in favor of the defendant on the basis that a recitation of nominal consideration of $1 along with love and affection was insufficient consideration to support a conveyance.
B) The court ruled in favor of the plaintiff on the basis that a recitation of nominal consideration of $1 along with consideration of love and affection was adequate consideration to support the agreements.
C) The court ruled in favor of the defendant on the basis that the plaintiff's previous deposit of funds into a joint checking account was insufficient consideration for the later agreements.
D) The court ruled in favor of the plaintiff on the basis that the plaintiff's previous deposit of funds into a joint checking account was sufficient consideration for the later agreements.
E) The court ordered the parties to divide on a 50/50 basis the assets in question based on their domestic partnership.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Unforeseen circumstances are an exception, but additional work and past consideration are not exceptions.
B) Additional work is an exception, but unforeseen circumstances and past consideration are not exceptions.
C) Past consideration is an exception, but unforeseen circumstances and additional work are not exceptions.
D) Unforeseen circumstances and additional work are exceptions, but past consideration is not an exception.
E) Unforeseen circumstances and past consideration are exceptions, but additional work is not an exception.
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Multiple Choice
A) Ezra is correct because cleaning house would not constitute a benefit to the promisor.
B) Ezra is correct because cleaning house would not constitute a detriment to the promisee.
C) Ezra is correct because Irina had only promised, but had not actually performed.
D) Although, contrary to Ezra's assertion, house cleaning can be consideration, it was not in this case, as his apartment was already fairly clean.
E) Ezra is incorrect because house cleaning can constitute consideration that would support a contract, and the court would not likely be concerned with the fact that the cleaning duties would be light.
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Multiple Choice
A) Yes, because the debt is a liquidated debt.
B) Yes, because the car which Joe accepted was worth less than the debt owed.
C) Yes, because the debt is unliquidated debt.
D) No, because there is an exception to the rule regarding liquidated debt when the debtor offers different performance.
E) No, but Joe can sue Jennifer for selling Timmy a car with inadequate consideration.
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Multiple Choice
A) Nothing
B) Reliance damages
C) Liquidated damages
D) Acknowledged damages
E) Approved damages
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Multiple Choice
A) It pertained to a bilateral contract that could be accepted only with consideration consisting of a promise.
B) It pertained to a bilateral contract that could be accepted only with consideration consisting of performance.
C) It pertained to a bilateral contract that could be accepted with consideration consisting of a promise or performance.
D) It pertained to a unilateral contract that could be accepted with consideration consisting of a promise.
E) It pertained to a unilateral contract that could be accepted with consideration consisting of performance.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) An accord and satisfaction
B) An accord but not a satisfaction
C) A unilateral contract
D) A bilateral contract
E) An unliquidated contract
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Multiple Choice
A) That because the debt was unliquidated and the university cashed the check, an accord and satisfaction occurred, and Isabela owes nothing.
B) That because the debt was liquidated, no accord and satisfaction occurred, and Isabella owes the full $2,000.
C) That in order to satisfy equitable principles, the parties would split the remaining debt with Isabella owing $1,000.
D) That under the UCC, Isabella would be required to pay the full amount, but the university would be estopped from charging any interest.
E) That because the university offered, through issuance of the check, full repayment, no accord and satisfaction existed; Isabella owes the full $2,000.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) That she reasonably relied to her detriment and that she should be able to enforce the company's promise under a theory of promissory estoppel.
B) That her promise did indeed constitute consideration because of the theory of moral consideration, and Credit Card Company A clearly expressed its concern with student debt.
C) That her promise did indeed constitute consideration because it allowed Credit Card Company A to report forgiveness of debt rather than default on its financial reports.
D) That because of unforeseen circumstances, she should be able to avoid the debt.
E) That the debt became illusory based on the promise made by Credit Card Company A.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Courts generally consider the adequacy of consideration in determining whether to enforce a contract.
B) Courts consider the adequacy of consideration only if something is sold for less than 90% of its market value.
C) Courts consider the adequacy of consideration only if something is sold for less than 80% of its market value.
D) Courts consider the adequacy of consideration only if something is sold for less than 70% of its market value.
E) Courts seldom consider the adequacy of consideration but will do so if fraud is involved.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Promissory agreement
B) Promissory estoppel
C) Quasi estoppel
D) Quasi agreement
E) Promissory performance
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Multiple Choice
A) Emma is entitled to the money because she upheld her part of the bargain.
B) Emma is not entitled to recover because she had a preexisting duty to obey laws against speeding.
C) Emma is not entitled to recover because obeying traffic laws was actually good for her, not something that would constitute a detriment.
D) Emma is not entitled to recover unless the agreement was put under seal.
E) Emma is entitled to recover, but only ½ of the amount, because a family member is involved and the agreement was not in writing.
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Multiple Choice
A) When someone purchases a TV for $500 and later discovers it is worth less than $100.
B) When someone purchases a car which is later subject to a manufacturer recall.
C) When someone purchases a house and discovers later that property values in the neighborhood are falling.
D) When someone divests himself of all his assets for a very small amount of money and then declares bankruptcy.
E) The court never considers adequacy of consideration.
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Multiple Choice
A) Tam is correct.
B) Tam is correct only if she can establish that she had prior dealings with Ezra.
C) Tam is correct only if she can establish that she had provided past consideration in addition to the amount she agreed to pay for the book.
D) Tam is incorrect because her acceptance was illusory.
E) Tam is incorrect because the amount she agreed to pay was significantly less than the fair market value of the book and, therefore, did not amount to consideration.
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Multiple Choice
A) Diego must return only the computer.
B) Diego must return only the business law book.
C) Diego must return only the communications book.
D) Diego must return the computer, the business law book, and the communications book.
E) Diego does not legally have to return anything.
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