What is an assertion that is false with intent to induce where the person making the assertion knows it is false, believes it is false, or misrepresents their confidence?
A set of statutes that specify which contracts must be evidence by some kind of writing.
What is the statute of frauds?
Elements of Intoxication Defense.
What are (1) unable to act in reasonable manner/understand terms/consequences of transaction and (2) other party knows?
A Material Misrepresentation.
What is an assertion that is false that is likely to induce a reasonable person ot enter into the bargain?
The Consequence of violating the statute of frauds.
Age of the majority. Trick question!
The times at which a party is justifiably relying on the assertion.
What is (1) relation of trust+confidence, (2) reasonably believes person asserting has special, skill, judgment, or objectivity w/ respect to sub. matter, (3) is for some reasons susceptible to misrep. of the type?
The burden of proof under the S.o.F.
What is a shifting burden of proof?
What a child is entitled to when they disaffirm the contract.
What is restitution?
When a statement is general, rather than specific, hedged, rather than unqualified, oral rather than written, informal rather than formal, and phrased as an opinion instead of a fact.
What is "mere puffery"?
Corbin's approach on admissible writings.
What is the approach that so long as there is one document that was signed by the party to be charged, any other documents that reasonably appear to apply to the same transaction are also admissible to satisfy the statute of frauds?
What is (1) he is unable to act in a reasonable manner and (2) the other person has reason to know?
What is an action intended or known to be likely to prevent another from learning a fact.
The UCC allows this to be admissible even if not signed.
What is a copy of a word processing document?
Defenses based on lack of capacity are valid because the parties lack this.
What is authority?