Reba orders a pair of custom-made cowboy boots, C.O.D. from Home on the Range Western Wear. When the boots arrive, Reba pays the carrier for the boots, then opens the package, only to discover that the boots are the wrong snake skin color and three sizes too big. At this point

a. Reba is entitled to inspect the goods after payment (due to the C.O.D. terms) and she can reject the boots because they are nonconforming.
b. Reba cannot revoke the acceptance, because the wrong color and size of the boots are not substantial impairments.
c. Home on the Range can allege that Reba did not conduct a proper inspection; therefore, Home on the Range owes Reba nothing.
d. Reba has no recourse; she should have known to inspect the goods before paying the C.O.D. amount.


a

Business

You might also like to view...

Which of the following allows rights-based moral theories to be compared to other theories such as a utilitarian framework?

a. Deontology b. Teleological theory c. Comparative justice d. Rawlsian moral theory

Business

Emily runs a children's clothing boutique which takes in local homemade items on a consignment basis. Her standard form contract indicates that Emily has the right to put items on sale without prior approval, but does not specify what effect the sale has on the consignor's payment percentage. Her intent is to keep the same profit she would have had without the sale. She is using ambiguity in her

contract to increase her sales and profit. Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Business

Which of the following statements about cognitive limits of organizational decision makers is true?

A) Only top managers make decisions where cognitive limits are strained. B) The most talented and effective managers do not have cognitive limitations. C) All organizational decision-making requires data beyond human cognitive limits. D) Cognitive limits affect both the recall and use of data by decision makers.

Business

A to the promisor exists when the promisor acquires some legal right through the promisee's act, promise to act, or refraining from doing some act

a. legal detriment b. legal right c. conscious detriment d. neutral benefit e. none of the other choices are correct

Business