โ† All Arizona Real Estate License Flashcard Decks

Contracts and Contract Law Flashcards

7 cards from real Arizona Real Estate License practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Contracts and Contract Law flashcards as text
  1. In Arizona, a real estate purchase contract must be in writing to be enforceable because of which legal doctrine?

    Answer: Statute of Frauds

    The Statute of Frauds requires contracts for the sale of real property to be in writing and signed to be enforceable.

  2. What is the term for a contract in which only one party makes an enforceable promise?

    Answer: Unilateral contract

    A unilateral contract involves a promise by only one party that is accepted through the performance of the other party.

  3. A buyer signs a purchase offer but dies before the seller accepts it. What is the status of the offer?

    Answer: The offer terminates

    The death of the offeror before acceptance terminates the offer automatically.

  4. Which element is NOT required for a valid real estate contract in Arizona?

    Answer: Notarization of both parties' signatures

    Notarization is not required to form a valid purchase contract, though offer, acceptance, consideration, capacity, and legal purpose are.

  5. When an offeree responds to an offer by changing the price, this response is legally considered a:

    Answer: Counteroffer

    Any material change to the terms constitutes a counteroffer, which rejects the original offer.

  6. A contract entered into by a person legally declared mentally incompetent is generally:

    Answer: Void

    A contract made by a person adjudicated mentally incompetent is void because that person lacks legal capacity.

  7. In Arizona, an 'as-is' clause in a purchase contract primarily relieves the seller from:

    Answer: Making repairs to the property

    An as-is clause means the seller need not make repairs, but it does not eliminate the legal duty to disclose known material defects.