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East Mississippi Community College ECON 2123 Chapter 26-OBLIGATIONS AND PERFORMANCE TRUE/FALSE 1)The obligation of all parties to perform in good faith is the same because everyone is required to be honest
East Mississippi Community College
ECON 2123
Chapter 26-OBLIGATIONS AND PERFORMANCE
TRUE/FALSE
1)The obligation of all parties to perform in good faith is the same because everyone is required to be honest.
- The UCC imposes a higher degree of good faith on a merchant seller or buyer of goods than on a nonmerchant seller or buyer of goods.
- In a cash sale not requiring the movement of goods, each party has the right to demand that the other perform at the same time.
- The UCC imposes a good faith requirement that non-merchants must observe “reasonable commercial standards of fair dealing in the trade.”
- When a party refuses to perform a contract when the time for performance arises, an anticipatory repudiation has occurred.
- The statement, "I doubt that I can perform the contract," is a repudiation of the contract.
- When an anticipatory repudiation has occurred, the aggrieved party has been notified that the contract will never be performed.
- When a party refuses to perform a contract at the time of performance, a repudiation has occurred.
- A party to a sales contract may demand at any time that the other party provide adequate assurance of performance.
- If the party on whom demand for assurance of performance is made has an established reputation, a reaffirmation of the contract obligation and a statement that it will be performed may be sufficient to assure a reasonable person that it will be performed.
- The person on whom a demand for assurance is made must reply in writing for the assurance to be deemed "adequate."
- The UCC specifies the form that the assurance of performance is to take.
- If a person upon whom the assurance is demanded does not have a good reputation or economic position, a guarantee of performance or a pledge of security may be required.
- If adequate assurance of performance is not given within five (5) business days from the time of the demand for assurance, the demanding party may treat the contract as repudiated.
- A seller's duty to deliver goods requires the seller to transport the goods to the place designated by the buyer.
- A delivery is sufficient if it is made in accordance with the terms of the contract to sell.
- Unless otherwise specified, the place of delivery is the seller's place of business.
- When a method of transportation called for by a contract becomes unavailable for any reason, the contract is automatically voided.
- When a contract to sell identified goods does not specify a place of delivery, but both parties know that the goods are in a place other than the seller's place of business, that other place is the place of delivery.
- A buyer has a right to insist that all the goods be delivered at one time.
- A buyer always has a right to examine the goods to determine if, in fact, the goods conform to the
contract.
- The seller’s right to cure a defective tender means that the seller will be given a second chance to make a proper tender of conforming goods.
- Upon a seller's tender of nonconforming goods and the buyer's rejection of them, the transaction has ended.
- Unless otherwise agreed by the parties, payment by a buyer requires payment either in cash or by certified check.
- The standard for determining commercial impracticability is objective, not subjective.
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