This document contains 5 multiple choice questions about legal concepts related to contracts. Question 1 asks about the definition of undue influence, which is influence that destroys free will and makes a party express another's will rather than their own. Question 2 asks about fraud committed before or at the time of a contract to secure consent, which is casual fraud. Question 3 asks about deliberately deceiving others by pretending a contract exists which does not, which is simulation of a contract. Question 4 asks about when a contract does not really exist and parties do not intend to be bound, which is absolute simulation. Question 5 asks about when a contract entered into differs from the parties' true agreement, which is relative simulation.
This document contains 5 multiple choice questions about legal concepts related to contracts. Question 1 asks about the definition of undue influence, which is influence that destroys free will and makes a party express another's will rather than their own. Question 2 asks about fraud committed before or at the time of a contract to secure consent, which is casual fraud. Question 3 asks about deliberately deceiving others by pretending a contract exists which does not, which is simulation of a contract. Question 4 asks about when a contract does not really exist and parties do not intend to be bound, which is absolute simulation. Question 5 asks about when a contract entered into differs from the parties' true agreement, which is relative simulation.
This document contains 5 multiple choice questions about legal concepts related to contracts. Question 1 asks about the definition of undue influence, which is influence that destroys free will and makes a party express another's will rather than their own. Question 2 asks about fraud committed before or at the time of a contract to secure consent, which is casual fraud. Question 3 asks about deliberately deceiving others by pretending a contract exists which does not, which is simulation of a contract. Question 4 asks about when a contract does not really exist and parties do not intend to be bound, which is absolute simulation. Question 5 asks about when a contract entered into differs from the parties' true agreement, which is relative simulation.
the mind of a party as to destroy his free will and make him express the will of another, rather than his own. A.DUE INFLUENCE B.UNDUE INFLUENCE C.INFLUENCE D.CASUAL FRAUD B 2. Committed by one party before or at the time of the celebration of the contract to secure the consent of the other. A.FRAUD BY CONCEALMENT B.CASUAL FRAUD C.INCIDENTAL FRAUD D.FRAUD A 3. The act of deliberately deceiving others, by feigning or pretending by agreement, the appearance of a contracts which is either non-existent or concealed. A.SIMULATION OF A CONTRACT B.ABSOLUTE SIMULATION C.RELATIVE SIMULATION D.SIMULATION C 4. When the contract does not really exist and the parties do not intend to be bound at all. A.RELATIVE SIMULATION B.SIMULATION C.ABSOLUTE SIMULATION D.SIMULATION OF A CONTRACT C 5. When the contract entered into by the parties is different from their true agreement. A.ABSOLUTE SIMULATION B.SIMULATION OF A CONTRACT C.RELATIVE SIMULATION D.SIMULATION