1. What is the fundamental difference between a
Situation: Adam offers to mow Betty's lawn for $50,
unilateral contract and a bilateral contract, as
discussed in Chapter 1?
A. The number of parties involved
B. The promise made by one party
C. The consideration exchanged
D. The legality of the contract
2. In Chapter 2, what is a "voidable contract" and why
might it be voided by one of the parties?
3. According to Chapter 3, what are the key elements of
a valid offer in a contract?
4. In Chapter 4, what is the significance of the "mirror
image rule" in the context of contract formation?
5. Chapter 5 discusses the concept of "acceptance" in
contracts. What is an acceptance and how can it be
communicated?
6. In Chapter 6, what is "consideration," and why is it a
crucial element in a contract?
7. According to Chapter 7, what is the difference
between a "void" contract and a "voidable" contract?
Provide an example of each.
8. Chapter 8 discusses "legality of the object" as a
requirement for a valid contract. Explain this concept
and provide an example of an illegal contract.
9. What is "capacity" in the context of contract law, as
discussed in Chapter 9? How can a lack of capacity
affect a contract?
10. In Chapter 9, what are the key differences between an
"express contract" and an "implied contract"? Provide
examples of each.
11. Situation: Sarah offers to sell her bicycle to John for
$100. John accepts the offer. What have they just
entered into?
A. A unilateral contract
B. A bilateral contract
C. A voidable contract
D. An implied contract
12. Situation: In a contract, what is the primary purpose of
"consideration"?
A. To ensure the legality of the contract
B. To establish the parties involved
C. To indicate acceptance of the offer
D. To make the contract binding and enforceable
13. Situation: Mark promises to pay Lisa $500 if she
repairs his car by the end of the week. What type of
contract does this represent?
A. A unilateral contract
B. A bilateral contract
C. An executed contract
D. A void contract
14. Situation: Maria, a minor, enters into a contract to
purchase a laptop. What is the legal status of this
contract?
A. Valid and enforceable
B. Voidable by Maria
C. Void due to the minor's involvement
D. A valid contract with no exceptions
15.
but Betty declines the offer. What is the status of this
situation?
A. A valid contract
B. A void contract
C. No contract exists
D. An executed contract
16. Situation: What is the primary purpose of the "mirror
image rule" in contract law?
A. To ensure both parties share the same reflection
B. To determine whether a contract is bilateral or
unilateral
C. To confirm that the acceptance matches the offer
exactly
D. To establish the legality of the contract
17. Situation: Lisa receives an email from Sam offering to
sell his antique watch for $1,000. If Lisa sends an
email agreeing to the terms, what kind of contract is
formed?
A. An oral contract
B. A written contract
C. An implied contract
D. An electronic contract
18. Situation: In a contract, what is "mutual assent"? A.
An agreement between the parties regarding the
terms
B. The willingness of one party to accept a voidable
contract
C. The intention to enter into a unilateral contract
D. A contract that is valid without the need for
acceptance
19. Situation: James offers to sell his car to Emily for
$5,000, and Emily agrees to the terms. If either party
breaches the contract, what may result?
A. A valid contract
B. Legal remedies for the non-breaching party C. A
void contract
D. A bilateral contract
20. Situation: What is the significance of an "express
contract" as discussed in Chapter 1?
A. It is a contract formed through actions and conduct
rather than words.
B. It is a contract explicitly stated in writing.
C. It is a contract formed through silence.
D. It is a contract with unclear terms and conditions.
21. Chapter 2 - Offer and Acceptance Situation: Alex
offers to sell his bicycle to Emily for $150. What is this
offer called in contract law?
A. Invitation to treat
B. Acceptance
C. Offeror's promise
D. Counteroffer
22. Chapter 3 - Consideration Situation: In the context of
consideration, which of the following would likely
render a contract unenforceable?
A. An exchange of promises
B. A promise to donate to a charity
C. A promise of love and affection
D. A promise to pay a debt
1
23. Chapter 4 - The Mirror Image Rule Situation: Sarah benefit of a third party under Chapter 9, but the
offers to sell her laptop to David, and David accepts parties intend to revoke the third party's rights?
but asks for an additional software package to be A. The third party can enforce the contract regardless
included. What is David's response? of the intent
A. A counteroffer B. The third party's rights are automatically revoked
B. An acceptance C. The contract becomes void
C. A voidable offer D. The contract is unenforceable
D. A unilateral contract 31. Offer and Acceptance in Contract Law Situation:
24. Chapter 5 - Acceptance and Communication Sarah posts an advertisement to sell her bicycle for
Situation: Chris sends an email to Maria offering to $200. John sees the ad and decides to buy it at the
sell his car. What is required for Maria's acceptance to advertised price. What is John's action considered in
be effective? contract law?
A. Maria must send a letter in response A. An offer
B. Maria must think about the offer for 24 hours B. An acceptance
C. Maria must communicate her acceptance in a C. A counteroffer
manner requested by Chris D. A revocation
D. Maria's acceptance is effective immediately upon 32. Situation: In contract law, which of the following is
receiving the email. generally considered an invitation to treat rather than
25. Chapter 6 - Capacity Situation: Which of the following a binding offer?
is an example of a party lacking capacity to enter into A. An advertisement in a newspaper
a contract? B. An acceptance of an offer
A. A minor buying a car C. A signed contract
B. An adult with sound mind and body D. An offer made in a formal letter
C. A business owner entering a commercial lease 33. Situation: Sam offers to sell his smartphone to Alice
D. A senior citizen making a simple purchase for $300. Alice replies, "I can buy it for $250." What is
26. Chapter 7 - Legality Situation: Which of the following Alice's response considered in contract law?
contracts would be considered void due to illegality? A. An offer
A. A contract to provide gardening services B. An acceptance
B. A contract to sell illegal drugs C. A counteroffer
C. A contract to paint a house D. A rejection
D. A contract to provide legal advice 34. Situation: Mark offers to sell his car to Emily for
27. Chapter 8 - Express and Implied Contracts Situation: $5,000, and Emily accepts the offer. What is this
Sarah takes her car to a mechanic for repairs without combination of offer and acceptance called in contract
discussing the cost. Which type of contract is most law?
likely to apply in this situation? A. A unilateral contract
A. Express contract B. A bilateral contract
B. Implied contract C. A void contract
C. Void contract D. An unenforceable contract
D. Executed contract 35. Situation: Which of the following is not an essential
28. Chapter 9 - Third-Party Rights Situation: Tom and element of a valid offer in contract law?
Jerry enter into a contract to build a treehouse, with A. Clear and definite terms
the treehouse intended as a gift for Tom's son. Who is B. Intention to be legally bound
the third party in this contract? C. Communication of the offer
A. Tom D. Acceptance by the offeree
B. Jerry 36. Situation: In contract law, what is the primary function
C. Tom's son of the mirror image rule?
D. A neighbor who watches the construction A. To ensure the offeror's sincerity
29. Chapter 9 - Third-Party Rights Situation: When can a B. To ensure both parties share the same reflection
third party beneficiary enforce a contract according to C. To confirm that the acceptance matches the offer
Chapter 9? exactly
A. Only if they are specifically mentioned in the D. To prevent the formation of bilateral contracts
contract 37. Situation: What is an offeror's right to revoke an offer
B. Never, as third parties have no rights in contracts in contract law?
C. When the contract clearly confers the right to A. Irrevocable offer
enforce it on the third party B. Option contract
D. At any time without restriction C. Counteroffer
30. Chapter 9 - Third-Party Rights Situation: What D. Acceptance
happens when a contract is made for the direct

2
38. Situation: Mary offers to sell her rare book to Jack for
$100. Before Jack can accept, Mary sells the book to
someone else. What is the status of this offer?
A. Accepted
B. Revoked
C. Rejected
D. Valid
39. Situation: Sarah offers to sell her laptop to David for
$500. David decides not to respond to the offer. Is
there a valid contract between them?
A. Yes, a unilateral contract
B. Yes, a bilateral contract
C. No, as there was no acceptance
D. No, as Sarah's offer was a counteroffer
40. Situation: If an offer specifies a deadline for
acceptance and the offeree fails to accept within that
timeframe, what is the status of the offer?
A. The offer is automatically revoked.
B. The offer remains valid indefinitely.
C. The offeree can accept the offer at any time.
D. The offer becomes a counteroffer.
41. Consideration in Contract Law Situation: Emma
promises to pay Robert $500 if he helps her move to
a new apartment. Robert agrees and provides his
assistance. What is this exchange called in contract
law?
A. An illusory promise
B. A unilateral contract
C. A gift promise
D. Consideration
42. Situation: In contract law, what is a promise to do
something that one is already obligated to do,
whether by law or prior agreement?
A. Past consideration
B. Gratuitous promise
C. Illusory promise
D. Legal detriment
43. Situation: What is the primary purpose of
consideration in a contract?
A. To ensure the legality of the contract
B. To establish the parties involved
C. To validate the contract
D. To make the contract binding and enforceable
44. Situation: Maria agrees to paint John's house for
$1,000, and John agrees to pay Maria upon
completion of the job. What is this an example of in
contract law?
A. A bilateral contract
B. A unilateral contract
C. A void contract
D. An executed contract
45. Situation: If a contract lacks consideration, it is
typically considered:
A. Valid and enforceable
B. Voidable
C. Unenforceable
D. Automatically revoked
46. Situation: Which of the following does not constitute
valid consideration in contract law?
A. A promise to do something
B. A promise to do something one is already obligated
to do
C. A promise to refrain from doing something
D. A promise to donate to a charity
47. Situation: James promises to pay his friend Tom $50 if
Tom stops smoking for a month. What type of
consideration is this?
A. Legal consideration
B. Past consideration
C. Moral obligation
D. Gratuitous promise
48. Situation: In a contract, what is the difference between
"bilateral consideration" and "unilateral
consideration"?
A. Bilateral consideration involves promises from both
parties; unilateral consideration involves a promise
from one party.
B. Bilateral consideration is the same as unilateral
consideration.
C. Bilateral consideration involves a single promise
from one party; unilateral consideration involves
multiple promises.
D. There is no difference; the terms are
interchangeable.
49. Situation: What is the term for a contract where one
party provides consideration, but the other party's
promise is purely voluntary and not supported by
consideration?
A. An executory contract
B. A voidable contract
C. A contract under duress
D. A gratuitous contract
50. Situation: In contract law, what is a "pre-existing
duty"?
A. A duty that arises as a result of a new contract
B. A duty that one party is already obligated to
perform
C. A duty that is unrelated to the contract
D. A duty that can be revoked at any time
51. The Mirror Image Rule in Contract Law Situation:
Sarah offers to sell her laptop to David for $500.
David accepts the offer, but he also asks Sarah to
include a laptop bag for no additional charge.
According to the mirror image rule, which of the
following is true?
A. The contract is void.
B. The contract is valid with the additional item.
C. David's response is a counteroffer.
D. The contract is automatically revoked.
52. Situation: The mirror image rule is primarily
concerned with which aspect of a contract?
A. The consideration exchanged
B. The legality of the contract
C. The acceptance matching the offer exactly
D. The capacity of the parties
53. Situation: In contract law, if an acceptance does not
mirror the offer exactly, what is the result according to
the mirror image rule?
3
 A. The acceptance is valid, and the contract is
binding.
B. The contract is void.
C. The acceptance is considered a rejection of the
offer.
D. The parties must renegotiate the contract terms.
54. Situation: What is the primary purpose of the mirror
image rule in contract law?
A. To ensure both parties share the same reflection.
B. To confirm that the acceptance matches the offer
exactly.
C. To establish the legality of the contract.
D. To determine the capacity of the parties.
55. Situation: Mark offers to sell his car to Emily for
$5,000, and Emily accepts but asks for an additional
stereo system to be included. According to the mirror
image rule, what is Emily's response?
A. A counteroffer
B. An acceptance
C. A voidable offer
D. An executed contract
56. Situation: In contract law, when both parties to a
contract exchange promises to perform, it is usually
considered a:
A. Bilateral contract
B. Unilateral contract
C. Voidable contract
D. Executed contract
57. Situation: If an acceptance under the mirror image
rule introduces new terms not present in the original
offer, what is the legal status of those new terms?
58. A. They are automatically accepted as part of the
contract.
B. They are considered a counteroffer.
C. They are unenforceable.
D. They are irrelevant to the contract.
59. Situation: Maria offers to sell her car to John for
$8,000, and John replies, "I will buy it for $7,000."
What is John's response considered under the mirror
image rule?
A. An acceptance
B. A counteroffer
C. A voidable offer
D. An executed contract
60. Situation: If an acceptance exactly matches the terms
of the offer, what is the result according to the mirror
image rule?
A. The contract is automatically revoked.
B. The contract is void.
C. The contract is valid and binding.
D. The acceptance is considered a counteroffer.
61. Situation: Under the mirror image rule, if one party
revokes their offer before the other party accepts,
what is the status of the contract?
A. The contract is automatically revoked.
B. The contract is valid and binding.
C. The contract is voidable by the offeror.
D. The contract becomes a unilateral contract.
62. Acceptance and Communication in Contract Law
Situation: Jack offers to sell his smartphone to Alice
for $300. Alice sees the offer and decides to accept
the terms. However, Alice never communicates her
acceptance to Jack. What is the status of this
situation?
A. A valid contract
B. A void contract
C. No contract exists
D. A unilateral contract
63. Situation: In contract law, what is the primary purpose
of the requirement for acceptance to be
communicated?
A. To ensure both parties share the same reflection
B. To confirm that the acceptance matches the offer
exactly
C. To protect the offeree's rights and prevent
misunderstandings
D. To establish the legality of the contract
64. Situation: What is the term for a contract that arises
when the offeree performs the act requested by the
offeror, as specified in the offer?
A. A bilateral contract
B. A unilateral contract
C. A void contract
D. A revocation
65. Situation: In contract law, what is the significance of
the mailbox rule?
A. It dictates the location where offers must be
accepted.
B. It establishes the timeframe for acceptance to be
communicated.
C. It governs the formation of electronic contracts.
D. It concerns the timing of acceptance via mail or
similar means.
66. Situation: Maria sends an email to John offering to sell
her laptop for $500. John immediately responds by
email, accepting the offer. What is the status of this
contract formation?
A. A valid electronic contract
B. A void contract
C. A unilateral contract
D. A contract under duress
67. Situation: If an offer specifies a deadline for
acceptance, and the offeree communicates their
acceptance after that deadline, what is the result
according to contract law?
A. The offer is automatically revoked.
B. The acceptance is valid, and the contract is
binding.
C. The acceptance is considered a counteroffer.
D. The offeree must renegotiate the terms of the offer.
68. Situation: What is the term for a situation in which the
acceptance is valid only when the offeree performs
the act requested by the offeror?
A. Bilateral acceptance
B. Unilateral acceptance
C. Implied acceptance
D. Express acceptance
4
69. Situation: In a contract, what is the significance of the 77. Situation: What is the primary concern of the law
"mailbox rule" when communication is via mail? regarding contracts with parties who lack capacity?
A. Acceptance is valid only when received by the A. To protect the rights of the party with capacity
offeror. B. To maximize the enforceability of contracts
B. Acceptance is valid when sent, even if not yet C. To prevent contracts from being voided
received. D. To protect parties who may be vulnerable
C. Acceptance is valid only when confirmed by a 78. Situation: In the context of contractual capacity, what
courier. is the term for a party who is intoxicated at the time of
D. Acceptance is void if sent by regular mail. contract formation and lacks the ability to understand
70. Situation: When can an offeree typically revoke their the consequences?
acceptance in contract law? A. Minor
A. Anytime before the offeror communicates their B. Adult
acceptance. C. Intoxicated person
B. Anytime after the offeror communicates their D. Sound mind
acceptance. 79. Situation: A contract involving an intoxicated person is
C. Only when the acceptance is sent by regular mail. typically voidable if:
D. Only when the acceptance is made via email. A. The intoxicated person was aware of the contract's
71. Situation: What is the term for a contract that arises terms.
when the offeree accepts an offer but still has the B. The intoxicated person consumed alcohol
option to revoke their acceptance before performance voluntarily.
is completed? C. The other party was also intoxicated.
A. Bilateral contract D. The contract involved the sale of real estate.
B. Unilateral contract 80. Situation: In contract law, what is the term for a
C. Voidable contract person who has a mental illness or cognitive
D. Executed contract impairment that prevents them from understanding
72. Capacity in Contract Law Situation: Sarah, a minor, the nature and consequences of a contract?
enters into a contract to purchase a laptop. What is A. Adult
the legal status of this contract? B. Intoxicated person
A. Valid and enforceable C. Minor
B. Voidable by Sarah D. Person of unsound mind
C. Void due to the minor's involvement 81. Situation: In contract law, when a person regains their
D. A valid contract with no exceptions mental capacity after entering into a contract during a
73. Situation: In contract law, what is the term for the period of incapacity, what is their typical recourse?
mental capacity to understand the nature and A. They can void the contract within a reasonable
consequences of a contract? time.
A. Legal capacity B. The contract is automatically terminated.
B. Age of majority C. They can enforce the contract without any
C. Contractual capacity limitations.
D. Capacity of assent D. The contract remains valid and binding.
74. Situation: Which of the following is a common 82. Legality of Object in Contract Law Situation: Tom
example of a party who lacks contractual capacity? offers to pay Jerry $1,000 if Jerry assists him in a
A. An adult of sound mind fraudulent scheme to deceive customers. Jerry
B. A minor accepts the offer. What is the legal status of this
C. A business owner contract?
D. A professional athlete A. Valid and enforceable
75. Situation: What is the term for a contract in which a B. Voidable by Tom
minor chooses to enforce, rather than void, despite C. Void due to illegal object
their capacity to void it? D. A valid contract with no exceptions
A. Executed contract 83. Situation: In contract law, what is the primary purpose
B. Void contract of ensuring the legality of the object of a contract?
C. Ratified contract A. To protect the rights of the offeror
D. Voidable contract B. To maximize the enforceability of contracts
76. Situation: In contract law, what happens to a contract C. To ensure that contracts do not promote illegal
if one party lacks the mental capacity to understand it activities
at the time of formation? D. To prevent contracts from being voided
A. The contract is void. 84. Situation: Which of the following is not an example of
B. The contract is valid. an illegal object in a contract?
C. The contract is automatically revoked. A. A contract to sell illegal drugs
D. The contract is unenforceable. B. A contract to provide legal advice
5
 C. A contract to engage in prostitution
D. A contract to commit a crime
85. Situation: In contract law, if a contract has an illegal
object, what is the typical legal status of that contract?
A. The contract is voidable. 93.
B. The contract is valid and enforceable.
C. The contract is void and unenforceable.
D. The contract remains valid if it benefits the offeror.
86. Situation: A contract to perform an illegal act is void
and unenforceable. However, what if only part of the
contract is illegal? What is the typical result?
A. The entire contract is void.
B. The entire contract is voidable.
C. The legal portion of the contract is enforceable.
D. The illegal portion is enforced, and the legal portion
is voided.
87. Situation: In contract law, what is the term for a 94.
situation where one party is aware of the illegal
object, but the other party is not?
A. A void contract
B. A voidable contract
C. A bilateral contract
D. A unilateral contract
88. Situation: What is the term for a contract that is
created with the intent to commit an illegal act but is 95.
never actually carried out?
A. An executed contract
B. A void contract
C. A voidable contract
D. An unenforceable contract
89. Situation: In contract law, when a party enters into a
contract with the intent to commit an illegal act, but 96.
later changes their mind and does not carry out the
act, what is the legal status of the contract?
A. The contract is automatically voided.
B. The contract is valid and enforceable.
C. The contract is voidable by the party who intended
to commit the illegal act.
D. The contract is void and unenforceable.
90. Situation: In some cases, a court may choose to 97.
enforce a contract that involves an illegal object to
prevent "unjust enrichment." What is the term for this
principle?
A. The unclean hands doctrine
B. The equitable remedy
C. The doctrine of illegality
D. The doctrine of unjust enrichment
91. Situation: In a contract involving an illegal object, if 98.
one party has already performed their part of the
contract, what is the typical legal outcome?
A. The performing party must repay the other party.
B. The entire contract is voided.
C. The performing party may seek restitution.
D. The contract remains valid and binding.
92. Express and Implied Contracts in Contract Law 99.
Situation: Sarah takes her car to a mechanic for
repairs without discussing the cost or any terms in
writing. The mechanic performs the repairs and
presents a bill. What type of contract is this?
A. An express contract
B. An implied contract
C. A void contract
D. A unilateral contract
Situation: In contract law, what is the primary
difference between an express contract and an
implied contract?
A. An express contract is created through written or
spoken words, while an implied contract is inferred
from the parties' conduct.
B. An express contract is created through conduct,
while an implied contract is created through written or
spoken words.
C. An express contract is always enforceable, while
an implied contract is not.
D. An express contract can only be formed in writing.
Situation: Maria hires Mark to deliver a package to her
client's office. Although they did not discuss the price,
Maria agrees to pay Mark his usual fee. What type of
contract is this?
A. An express contract
B. An implied contract
C. A unilateral contract
D. A void contract
Situation: In an implied contract, the terms and
conditions are typically inferred from:
A. The express statements of the parties involved.
B. The written terms of the contract.
C. The parties' conduct and actions.
D. The presence of witnesses during contract
formation.
Situation: A customer goes to a restaurant and orders
a meal. Although the customer did not discuss the
price with the server, they are aware that they will be
charged for their meal. What type of contract is this?
A. An express contract
B. An implied contract
C. A void contract
D. A unilateral contract
Situation: In contract law, what is the term for a
contract in which one party has already performed
their part of the agreement, and the other party is
obligated to perform upon acceptance?
A. A bilateral contract
B. An executed contract
C. An implied contract
D. A unilateral contract
Situation: If a contract is partially express and partially
implied, how are the terms typically determined?
A. Only the express terms are considered.
B. Only the implied terms are considered.
C. The terms are based on what is customary for the
specific type of contract.
D. The terms are determined by the court.
Situation: In an express contract, which of the
following is typically not required for the contract to be
valid?
A. Clear and definite terms
B. A written agreement
6
 C'. The intention to create a contract B. An intended third-party beneficiary
D. Mutual assent C. A collateral beneficiary
100.Situation: In contract law, what is the term for a D. An incidental beneficiary
contract that is created through the actions and 108.Situation: In a contract, what is the term for a
conduct of the parties involved, rather than through third-party beneficiary who has the right to enforce the
written or spoken words? contract only if they meet certain conditions?
A. An express contract A. An intended beneficiary
B. An executed contract B. An incidental beneficiary
C. An implied contract C. A vested beneficiary
D. A void contract D. A creditor beneficiary
101.Situation: If a dispute arises over the terms of an 109.Situation: If the original parties to a contract intend to
express contract, what is typically the best evidence revoke the rights of a third-party beneficiary, what is
of the parties' intentions? the typical legal outcome?
A. The conduct and actions of the parties A. The third-party beneficiary can still enforce the
B. The oral statements made by one of the parties contract.
C. The written terms of the contract B. The third-party beneficiary's rights are
D. The presence of witnesses during contract automatically revoked.
formation C. The contract is automatically voided.
102.Third-Party Rights in Contract Law Situation: Tom and D. The contract is unenforceable.
Jerry enter into a contract to build a treehouse, with 110. Situation: In contract law, what is the term for a
the treehouse intended as a gift for Tom's son. Who is third-party beneficiary who has a legal interest in the
the third party in this contract? contract being performed?
A. Tom A. A vested beneficiary
B. Jerry B. An intended beneficiary
C. Tom's son C. An incidental beneficiary
D. A neighbor who watches the construction D. A collateral beneficiary
103.Situation: In contract law, what is the term for a third 111. Situation: If a contract is formed primarily for the
party who benefits from a contract even though they benefit of a third party, who is the intended
are not a party to it? beneficiary, what is the legal status of the contract?
A. A collateral party A. The contract is automatically void.
B. A bystander B. The contract is unenforceable.
C. A third-party beneficiary C. The contract is valid and binding.
D. An intermediary D. The contract is voidable by the original parties.
104.Situation: When can a third-party beneficiary enforce
a contract according to Chapter 9?
A. Only if they are specifically mentioned in the
contract
B. Never, as third parties have no rights in contracts
C. When the contract clearly confers the right to
enforce it on the third party
D. At any time without restriction
105.Situation: What is the term for a third-party beneficiary
who can enforce a contract for their own benefit?
A. An incidental beneficiary
B. An intended third-party beneficiary
C. A party with a vested interest
D. A collateral beneficiary
106.Situation: In a contract, what is the term for a third
party who was not intended to benefit from the
contract but may incidentally benefit from it?
A. A third-party beneficiary
B. An intended beneficiary
C. An incidental beneficiary
D. A vested beneficiary
107.Situation: Maria contracts with a construction
company to build a new park in her neighborhood for
the benefit of the community. What type of beneficiary
is the community in this situation?
A. A third-party beneficiary
7
 Chapter 1 to Chapter 9 of Title 2 Contracts (50-item exam): ​ B. Anytime after the offeror communicates their
Answers for the 50-item exam were not provided individually, acceptance.
as it was a more extensive request. However, I can provide ​ D. The contract is void and unenforceable.
answers for specific questions if you point out which ones Chapter 6 Title 2 (10-item exam):
you'd like to know more about. ​ B. Voidable by Sarah
Chapter 1 Title 2 (10-item exam): Answers for the 10-item ​ C. Contractual capacity
exam were not provided individually, but I can provide answers ​ B. A minor
for specific questions upon request. ​ C. Ratified contract
Chapter 2 Title 2 (10-item exam): ​ B. The contract is valid.
​ B. An acceptance ​ D. To protect parties who may be vulnerable
​ A. An advertisement in a newspaper ​ A. Intoxicated person
​ C. A counteroffer ​ A. The intoxicated person was aware of the contract's
​ B. A bilateral contract terms.
​ D. Acceptance by the offeree ​ D. Person of unsound mind
​ C. To confirm that the acceptance matches the offer exactly ​ A. The contract is automatically voided.
​ A. Irrevocable offer Chapter 7 Title 2 (10-item exam):
​ B. Revoked ​ C. Void due to illegal object
​ C. No, as there was no acceptance ​ C. To ensure that contracts do not promote illegal activities
​ A. The offer is automatically revoked. ​ C. The contract is void and unenforceable
Chapter 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 (10-item exam): Answers for ​ D. The illegal portion is enforced, and the legal portion is
the 10-item exam were not provided individually, but I can voided.
provide answers for specific questions upon request. ​ D. A vested beneficiary
Chapter 2 Title 2 (10-item exam): Answers for the 10-item ​ C. A collateral beneficiary
exam were not provided individually, but I can provide answers ​ B. The contract is valid and enforceable
for specific questions upon request. ​ D. The contract is void and unenforceable
Chapter 3 Title 2 (10-item exam): ​ A. The doctrine of unjust enrichment
​ D. Consideration ​ C. The contract remains valid and binding.
​ A. Past consideration Chapter 8 Title 2 (10-item exam):
​ B. Gratuitous promise ​ B. An implied contract
​ B. A unilateral contract ​ A. An express contract is created through written or
​ D. Acceptance by the offeree spoken words, while an implied contract is inferred from
​ A. Legal consideration the parties' conduct.
​ D. Gratuitous promise ​ A. An express contract
​ A. Bilateral consideration ​ D. The written terms of the contract
​ D. A gratuitous contract ​ A. An express contract
​ A. The contract is automatically revoked. ​ B. An implied contract
Chapter 4 Title 2 (10-item exam): ​ C. A unilateral contract
​ C. A counteroffer ​ A. Clear and definite terms
​ C. To protect the offeree's rights and prevent ​ C. An implied contract
misunderstandings ​ C. The written terms of the contract.
​ C. The contract is considered a rejection of the offer Chapter 9 Title 2 (10-item exam):
​ B. To confirm that the acceptance matches the offer ​ C. Tom's son
exactly ​ C. A third-party beneficiary
​ A. A counteroffer ​ C. When the contract clearly confers the right to enforce it
​ A. A bilateral contract on the third party
​ B. They are considered a counteroffer ​ B. An intended third-party beneficiary
​ B. A counteroffer ​ C. An incidental beneficiary
​ C. The contract is valid and binding ​ B. An intended beneficiary
​ A. The contract is automatically revoked. ​ D. A creditor beneficiary
Chapter 5 Title 2 (10-item exam): ​ A. The third-party beneficiary can still enforce the contract.
​ C. No contract exists ​ A. A vested beneficiary
​ C. To protect the offeree's rights and prevent ​ C. The contract is valid and binding.
misunderstandings
​ B. A unilateral contract
​ D. The presence of witnesses during contract formation.
​ B. A unilateral contract
​ B. The acceptance is valid, and the contract is binding.
​ A. Bilateral acceptance
​ B. Acceptance is valid when sent, even if not yet received.
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