ipl-logo

Uniform Commercial Code: Case Study

290 Words2 Pages

Yes, because Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code is the section that deals with contracts for the sale of goods.
The contract was not valid since it involved performing an act for Dewey that was now illegal, thereby becoming a void contract.
Yes, James had to pay. In this case, she would have benefited from the hospital while the hospital received nothing had she not payed, thus this situation forms quasi-contract to ensure fairness.
White 's portion of the contract is executory, as he has to send in the check to complete his end of the contract.
E-Z could not force Adler to pay because he received his additional benefit due to negligence by E-Z mixing up the papers. Quasi- contracts can’t be applied in this kind of situation.
Watson was

Show More
Related

  • A Case Of Montanile V. Board Of Trustees Of The National Elevator Company

    468 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the court case of Montanile v. Board of Trustees of the National Elevator Industry Health Benefit Plan, the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 was used to determine if an employee wrongfully received funds from a third party after receiving funds from the National Elevator Industry Health Benefits plan. In the court case, the petitioner Robert Montanile was driving when he was struck by a drunk driver resulting in Mr. Montanile be severely injured. The health benefit plan paid upwards in of $121,000 in medical expenses for Mr. Montanile. In order to receive such funds, Mr. Montanile was required to sign a reimbursement agreement reaffirming his obligation to reimburse the plan from any recovery he obtained "as a result of any legal action or settlement or otherwise. After exiting the hospital Mr. Monanile sought legal action against the drunk

    Read More

  • 106 Wildridge Road Case Study

    158 Words  | 1 Pages

    I responded to 106 Wildridge Road in reference to a civil complaint. Upon arrival, I spoke with Mark and Anna Sanders. Both subjects advised that they paid David Sasser $350.00 dollars to build their son a bunk bed. They advised that Sasser told them that he spent all the money and didn’t buy any supplies. Mark then agreed that he would take Sasser to get the wood that he need, and pay for it.

    Read More

  • James Kinsey Case Summary

    1325 Words  | 6 Pages

    The return was audited by the IRS and the education deductions were disallowed. James appealed and went to Tax Court for the deductions to be reinstated for allowance of the education deductions. Facts supporting the IRS disallowing the deductions: One factor in disallowing the education deductions for James Kinsey was the fact that the classes were not required by his employer upon promotion to his position to sales manager in May 2002. In the case of Laurano v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 1978, the education expenses were disallowed because the petitioner was not required by her employer to take the classes in order to fulfill the requirements of her current employer.

    Read More

  • Dorothy J. Drury Case Brief

    404 Words  | 2 Pages

    On appeal, ALC argued that the agreement bound Drury because his mother was a third-party beneficiary of

    Read More

  • The Bar Code Rebellion Analysis

    704 Words  | 3 Pages

    People can be dealing with something that is very unfortunate. This could be someone being depressed of someone feeling lonely. Lets say this happens in a book. You can give your a character the abstract gift of friends if they are lonely or joy if they are depressed. An abstract gift expresses a quality, characteristic or idea apart from any specific object or instance.

    Read More

  • Hayden Vs Letitia Case Study

    676 Words  | 3 Pages

    The University of Notre Dame argues that they do not owe Letitia Hayden a duty to protect her from the third party’s actions. The reasoning behind this was that the actions of a third party are unforeseeable, therefore Notre Dame owed Letitia Hayden no duty to anticipate the actions and protect her. Therefore, Notre Dame is not liable. Holdings

    Read More

  • What Is Heidle's Arguments In The Court Case Of Jack Wilkins

    477 Words  | 2 Pages

    The defendant was accused of fraudulently supplying a will from her husband. A handwriting expert, Shirl Solomon, verified that the signature was indeed the doctor’s and the signature of the notary who witnessed the

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Shea Vs. Esensten Case

    496 Words  | 2 Pages

    Shea alleged Medica's fraudulent nondisclosure and misrepresentation about its doctor incentive programs limited Mr. Shea's ability to make an informed choice about his life-saving health care” (Shea v. Esensten, 1997). However, Medica removed the case to federal court, claiming that Mrs. Shea’s statement was preempted by the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) (Shea v. Esensten, 1997). “Believing ERISA does not require an HMO to disclose its doctor compensation arrangements because they are not "material facts affecting a beneficiary's interests," the district court dismissed Mrs. Shea's amended complaint for failing to state a claim” (Shea v. Esensten, 1997). The case was long a drawn out because of the integrating of common laws brought into the

    Read More

  • Patrick Henry: The First Great Awakening

    444 Words  | 2 Pages

    James Maury sued for back pay for all ministers affected by the Two Penny Act. Patrick Henry was the defendant in the case, and he brought with him the idea that state and religion should be separated, as well as many more democratic points of view, which included that the colonists had the right to determine their own laws, and they do not have to follow laws they did not help to create, and that because of this, there was nothing that gave King George III the right to veto the act, and it should be reinstated. James Maury won the case, and the jury awarded him one penny in damages, despite him wanting an inestimable amount of pounds in payment. All of Patrick Henry’s experiences led to the derivation of his thoughts and political views, as well as the Virginia Resolves. Patrick Henry, in response to the Two Penny Act, wrote the Virginia Resolves in 1765, and got five of seven passed, but the fifth was revoked the next day.

    Read More

  • Thomas Jefferson's Compromises

    505 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jefferson was shameful when submitting the treaty to the Senate and admitted the purchase was

    Read More

  • The Spirit Of Manifest Destiny

    800 Words  | 4 Pages

    In New York, the state could issue permits to certain steamboat owners so that only they could operate their boats on state waters. The man holding the permit was Ogden. Gibbons was caught with his boat on the water, and Ogden sued him. However, Gibbons decided to take his case to the Supreme Court. The court examined the Constitution and decided to expand the meaning of commerce to include the transportation of goods.

    Read More

  • Uniform Commercial Code Essay

    451 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) is an arrangement of regulations that are used to regulate sales and exchanges in the U.S. The UCC is not law, but rather statutes that can differ from one state to the next. Article 2 of the UCC is a model statute that has been accepted by each state, aside from Louisiana, and is utilized to settle issues with respect to the sale of merchandise. Products secured by the UCC are characterized as anything that is recognizable and transportable. Products that are secured by Article 2 may incorporate livestock, produce, hardware, or cars.

    Read More

  • Financial Case Review: The AIG Scandal 2005

    703 Words  | 3 Pages

    The AIG Scandal 2005 started when AIG management was issuing a press release describing its third quarter earnings in 2000 to the public. The report showed that the premium of AIG was significantly increasing, while its loss reserves was decreasing by $59 million. However, according to many industry analysts, along with the positive earnings, AIG in fact should show an increase in its loss reserves as well. This caused the investors of AIG suspected that AIG was drawing down its loss reserves to boost its profits. The suspicious of the investors has unfortunately led to the falling of AIG stock price from $99.60 to $93.30 on New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).

    Read More

  • Wrongful Death Case: The Hill V. Ohio County

    165 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Hill v. Ohio County involves a wrongful death case in which the hospital refused to admit Juanita Monroe. She thought she was in labor. As a result, she delivered her child at home without medical attention and died shortly after giving birth. The plaintiff was Lorene Hill, administer of Monroe’s estate, against Ohio Country Hospital. The question arises whether there was a breach of duty by the hospital in accordance to the institution’s admission policy.

    Read More

  • Advantages And Disadvantages Of Code Switching

    1040 Words  | 5 Pages

    Code-switching refers to the linguistic phenomenon that occurs when an individual who is either, bilingual or multilingual, alternates their dialect with various languages (Moodley, 2013:55). Associated with code-switching is the concept of Matrix language (dominant language) and the idea of when to use code-switching; whether it is conscious or subconscious. In terms of code-switching in the classroom, there are several aspects that contribute to the advantages of using different languages which may help a student learn particular subjects. For example, an English teacher who is reading a poem that has certain words in a different language. However, there are disadvantages which may hinder the student’s ability to understand certain concepts

    Read More

More about Uniform Commercial Code: Case Study

Open Document