The court in Furlong v. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority held that:
a. the UCC did not apply to this situation.
b. the design specifications were part of the basis of the bargain and as such became an express warranty.
c. rejection of the goods was not rightful even though the sorority seasonably notified the seller within a reasonable time since notice was by phone.
d. the law required the sorority to accept Furlong's offer of compromise.
b
You might also like to view...
Search engine optimization (SEO) is the process of:
A) increasing the probability of a particular company's website emerging from a search B) maximizing paid search advertising C) finding the best words to maximize organic searches D) using a search engine as the front door to a company's website
Which of the following is not true concerning target costing?
A) It is a useful tool for establishing cost reduction goals for products in the design stage. B) It is the difference between the sales price needed to capture a predetermined market share and the desired per-unit profit. C) Target costs are externally driven. D) The principal challenge of target costing is finding cost reductions. E) All of these are true.
BizApps hosts a Web site that advertises its software products, features upgrades and patches for its existing products, and accepts orders from customers throughout the world. Cassie, who owns and operates Holiday Vacations, Inc, a travel agency in Wyoming, orders from the Web site a copy of BizApps's Price Control software. Price Control is designed to help businesses obtain the best prices for their products and services. When Price Control is found to have a defect in its calculating program, BizApps offers a patch on its Web site to fix the problem. Cassie has already lost profits because of the miscalculating defect, however, and files a suit against BizApps in a Wyoming state court. Can the court exercise jurisdiction over BizApps?
Why or why not?
Medical Billing Collection Corporation and Naturopath Clinic make a deal for Medical Billing's services via e-records. Under the UETA, an e-record is considered received when
a. it enters the recipient's processing system in a readable form. b. the recipient is aware of its receipt. c. the recipient is aware that it has been sent. d. it leaves the sender's control.