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Contracts and Commercial Law Flashcards

6 cards from real NJ BAR practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Contracts and Commercial Law flashcards as text
  1. Under the common law, a valid contract requires offer, acceptance, and which third essential element?

    Answer: Consideration

    Common law requires offer, acceptance, and consideration — a bargained-for exchange — to form a binding contract.

  2. Under UCC Article 2, which of the following is required for a contract for the sale of goods over $500 to be enforceable?

    Answer: Writing signed by the party to be charged

    UCC 2-201 requires a writing sufficient to indicate a contract and signed by the party against whom enforcement is sought for sales over $500.

  3. The parol evidence rule generally bars introduction of prior or contemporaneous oral agreements that would contradict which type of document?

    Answer: A fully integrated written contract

    The parol evidence rule prevents extrinsic evidence from contradicting a final, fully integrated written contract.

  4. Anticipatory repudiation occurs when a party clearly and unequivocally indicates before performance is due that it will do what?

    Answer: Not perform its contractual obligations

    Anticipatory repudiation is a party's unequivocal pre-performance announcement that it will not perform, entitling the other side to sue immediately.

  5. The doctrine of promissory estoppel allows enforcement of a promise even without consideration when the promisee has done what?

    Answer: Detrimentally relied on the promise

    Promissory estoppel enforces a promise when a party reasonably and detrimentally relied on it and injustice can only be avoided by enforcement.

  6. Under NJ law, which doctrine may render a contract unenforceable if one party had no meaningful choice and the terms are unreasonably favorable to the other?

    Answer: Unconscionability

    Unconscionability doctrine invalidates contracts with procedural unfairness (no meaningful choice) and substantive unfairness (oppressive terms).

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