Deloitte

CO5119 Revision Questions

1. Elements of contract are Offer; Acceptance; Consideration; Intention to be bound; Mutuality; Capacity; and Legality.

1. True
2. False

1. Advertisements and circulars are examples of:

1. An offer
2. An acceptance
3. An invitation to treat
4. Puff

1. The rules of acceptance are that:

1. Acceptance generally must be communicated to be effective.
2. Such communications may be by words or actions.
3. Silence cannot be stipulated as the required means of acceptance.
4. All of the above.

1. A condition is a major term of a contract

1. True
2. False

1. The Elements of an Actionable Misrepresentation

1. A false statement was made and that statement was one of fact
2. It was addressed to the party misled
3. It was intended to and actually induced the contract
4. All of the above

1. Mutual Mistake is:

1. Where the parties make the same mistake
2. Where the parties misunderstand one another and deal at cross purposes
3. Where only one party make the mistake
4. None of the above.

1. A contract made between a doctor and his/her patient may be affected by:

1. Mistake
2. Unconscionable conduct
3. Undue Influence
4. Misrepresentation

1. a)   2. c)   3. d)   4. a)   5. d)   6. b)   7. c)

1. Consideration may be:

1. Executed
2. Valuable
3. Executory
4. All of the above

1. Frustration of a contract occurs when unforseen events mean that:

1. Performance will result I something radically different
2. Performance is no longer possible
3. Performance will take much longer than expected
4. Both A and B above

1. When establishing causation in negligence, a plaintiff might use the:

1. ‘but for’ test
2. Common sense approach
3. Objective test
4. Both A and B above

1. Fixtures are:

1. Chattels that are attached by their own weight
2. Chattels that can easily be removed from a building
3. Chattels that have been so attached to land they have become part of the land
4. None of the above

1. To determine if a chattel has become a fixture you look at:

1. The purpose of annexation
2. The degree of the annexation
3. Both
4. Neither

1. For a work to be protected by copyrights laws it:

1. Must have a ©
2. Must be registered
3. Must be a musical work
4. None of the above

1. Designs:

1. Relate to the overall appearance of a product resulting from one or more visual features of the product
2. Require an inventive step
3. Must be useful
4. Must be novel

8. d)   9. d)   10. d)   11. c)   12. c)   13. d)   14. a)