Other questions in this quiz

2. Which of the following propositions is NOT true of the law on frustration of contracts?

  • A contract is frustrated if the agreed mode of performance becomes illegal after the contract is made but before the time performance was due to take place
  • A contract is frustrated if changes in circumstances make it fundamentally and essentially different from what was contemplated by the parties at the time the contract was made
  • A contract is frustrated if, after the contract is made, circumstances so change that it becomes grossly uncommercial for either party, so that such a party would not have contemplated entering into the contract
  • A contract becomes frustrated if the subject matter of the contract is destroyed, through no fault of either party, after the contract is made

3. Which one of the following cases is authority for the existence of innominate terms?

  • Hong Kong Fir Shipping Co Ltd v Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha Ltd (The Hong Kong Fir)
  • Hamlyn & Co v Wood & Co.
  • Wettern Electric Ltd v Welsh Development Agency
  • Star Shipping AS v China National Foreign Trade Transportation Corp (The Star Texas)

4. Which of the following statements is most accurate concerning the law of remedies for breach of contract?

  • Damages are automatically awarded to a successful claimant, even if he has not suffered a measurable loss, though damages might be only nominal
  • None of the above is really a fair statement.
  • Damages are the only remedy to which a successful claimant is automatically entitled, but are only awarded if he has suffered a measurable loss
  • The normal remedies for breach of contract are damages, injunction and specific performance and it is for the claimant to elect which one he gets if successful

5. In the case of Irwin v Liverpool City Council the House of Lords implied a term respecting maintenance of common areas and means of access. By what means was the term to be implied?

  • A term implied from at common law
  • A term implied from course of dealing
  • A term implied from custom
  • A term implied in fact

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