59. The Court generally considers a promise that is made for a past action as:
a. a valid enforceable promise
b. a promise that can not usually be enforced
c. a liquidated contract
d. enforceable if the party has made such promise to a friend
e. all of the above
f. a - b and c
g. b- and d
60. “Fraud” in a contract situation may refer to a part of a contract that:
a. has contract of adhesion clause
b. contains a confessed procedural clause
c. was made under duress
d. none of the above
61. The major reason(s) for someone voiding a contract include:
a. difficulty to perform
b. non-compete clause
c. minor image rule
d. emancipation of parents
e. a and c only
f. none of the above
62. An “Exculpatory Clause” in a contract is:
a. always illegal
b. always unenforceable
c. enforceable
d. enforceable only in oral contracts
e. b- and d only
f. a- b – and c only
63. When a business purchases another business the sale may include:
a. a “Statute of Evidence” provision
b. a “Contract of Adhesion” provision
c. an “Agreement Not to Compete” provision
d. a “Parole Liability” provision
e. all of the above
59. The Court generally considers a promise that is made for a past action as a liquidated contract;
60. “Fraud” in a contract situation may refer to a part of a contract that was made under duress;
61. The major reason(s) for someone voiding a contract include difficulty to perform & minor image rule;
62. An “Exculpatory Clause” in a contract is enforceable;
63. When a business purchases another business the sale may include an “Agreement Not to Compete” provision.
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