Quiz 2 Study Guide Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

An agreement to an offer resulting in a contract

A

Acceptance

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2
Q

That which the promisor demands and receives as the price for a promise

A

Consideration

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3
Q

An agreement between two or more competent persons which is enforceable by law

A

Contract

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4
Q

A contract in which the parties express their intentions, either orally or in writing, at the time of the agreement

A

Express contract

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5
Q

Those contracts which must be in special form or produced in a certain way, such as under seal.

A

Formal contract

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6
Q

One in which the terms of the contract are implied by acts or conduct of the parties

A

Implied contract

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7
Q

A proposal to make a contract

A

Offer

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8
Q

The person to whom an offer is made

A

Offeree

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9
Q

The party who initiates, or makes, an offer.

A

Offeror

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10
Q

An agreement which at the current time is not enforceable by law

A

Unenforceable contract

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11
Q

A contract which will be enforced by the court

A

Valid contract

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12
Q

An agreement of no legal effect

A

Void contract

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13
Q

A contract which would be an enforceable agreement, but due to circumstances, may be set aside by one of the parties

A

Voidable contract

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14
Q

An intended acceptance which changes or qualifies an original offer and in effect, rejects that offer and becomes a new offer

A

Counteroffer

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15
Q

A means of removing one’s free will, obtaining consent by means of a threat to do harm to the person, his family, his property, or his earning power

A

Duress

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16
Q

The intentional or reckless false statement of a material fact, upon which the injured party relied, which induced the injured party to enter into a contract, to his or her detriment

A

Fraud

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17
Q

Stating an untrue fact

A

Misrepresentation

18
Q

Refusal to accept

19
Q

The annulment or cancellation of an instrument, act or promise by one doing or making the offer

20
Q

Improper influence that is asserted by one dominant person over another, without the threat of harm.

A

Undue influence

21
Q

The repudiation of, or election to avoid, a voidable contract

A

Disaffirmance

22
Q

Those persons under legal age; by most states (but not all), the standard is under the age of eighteen

23
Q

Items, required or proper and useful, for sustaining a human being at an appropriate living standard (examples: food, clothing and shelter)

24
Q

Conforming an act which was executed without authority or an act which was voidable

A

Ratified (ratification)

25
Exceeding the maximum rate of interest which may be charged on loans.
Usury (usurious)
26
A statute originally enacted by English Parliament, and now enacted in some form in all the American states, listing certain types of contracts which could only be enforced if in written form
Statute of Frauds
27
The party to whom the assignment is made
Assignee
28
A means whereby one party in a contract conveys rights to another person, who is not a party to the original contract
Assignment
29
The party making the assignment
Assignor
30
The substitution of a new party for one of the original parties to a contract, such that the prior contract terminates and a new one substitutes for it
Novation
31
Person not party to a contract, but whom parties intended to benefit
Third-party beneficiary
32
A permanent judicial order or decree forbidding the performance of a certain act.
Injunction
33
A breach of contract by a professional person; failure to perform a professional service with the ability and care generally exercised by others in the profession
Malpractice
34
A contract remedy by which the court requires the breaching party to perform the contract.
Specific performance
35
A law that restricts the period of time within which an action may be brought to court
Statute of Limitations
36
It's whatever the promisor demands and receives as the price for a promise.
Consideration
37
Charitable contributions (pledges)
Voluntary subscriptions
38
Judgments or liens
Debts of record
39
Substitute for consideration when another acts in reliance of promisor’s promise
Promissory estoppel
40
It's a contract law concept devised to stop entities from going back on promises, even if not written in a contract.
Promissory Estoppel