快速查题-ACCA英国注册会计师试题

A history of consistent dealings between the parties is not sufficient to incorporate terms into a contract

Particularly unusual or onerous terms in a contract must be sufficiently highlighted

A person is not bound by a contract they have signed if they have not read it

(ii) and (iii) only

 (i), (ii) and (iv) only

(i), (iv) and (v) only

(i), (ii), (iv) and (v) only

 Sue for breach of contract 

 Sue for misrepresentation 

 Sue for wrongful contract 

 A representation is not a term of a contract 

 A representation does not induce the formation of a contract 

A representation is a statement made after a contract was formed 

Terms may be implied into a contract by statute 

 The courts do not interfere in contracts by implying terms 

Terms implied into contracts by custom may not be overridden by express terms to the contrary 

A term vital to the contract, that if breached, entitles the injured party to treat the contract as discharged 

 A term subsidiary to the main purpose of the contract, that if breached, entitles the injured party to claim damages 

 A term that is not expressly stated by the parties 

The Act applies to consumer contracts but not to consumer notices 

 Businesses are not protected by the Act 

 All terms in a consumer contract should be set out in plain, intelligible language 

 Exclusion clauses are valid unless unreasonable 

 Any ambiguity in exclusion clauses are interpreted against the person seeking to rely on them 

 Exclusion clauses must be validly incorporated into the contract 

True 

False

True 

False