The Ultramares v. Touche case of 1933 held that a cause of action based on negligence could not be maintained by a third party who was not in contractual privity; however, it did leave open the possibility that:
A. Third parties that were "foreseeable" may sue for ordinary negligence
B. Third parties may sue if one of the parties in contractual privity allowed it to
C. Third parties may sue in the case of fraud or constructive fraud
D. Third parties who used the financial statements may sue
C. Third parties may sue in the case of fraud or constructive fraud
You might also like to view...
_____ transfers visitor inquiries from a busy server to a less busy server for identical information and services.
A. Load balancing B. Shared hosting C. Pure playing D. Co-location
What have been the recent trends in the use of sales promotions?
What will be an ideal response?
Worth defines the corporate integration of one or more nonprofits as ______.
A. teams B. mergers C. alliances D. collaborations
As a result of the great success of corporate chains, many independent stores choose to band together in either a voluntary chain or a(n) ________
A) factory outlet B) retailer cooperative C) wholesale club D) warehouse club E) convenience cooperative