Remedies for Breach - Applications

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Q. In which situation might a court order specific performance as a remedy?
  • A. When the contract is for the sale of goods
  • B. When the subject matter of the contract is unique
  • C. When the parties agree to it
  • D. When the breach is minor
Q. What is the difference between liquidated damages and punitive damages?
  • A. Liquidated damages are predetermined, while punitive damages are meant to punish
  • B. Liquidated damages are awarded for emotional distress, while punitive damages are for economic loss
  • C. Liquidated damages are only available in tort cases, while punitive damages are available in contract cases
  • D. There is no difference
Q. What is the effect of a waiver of breach in a contract?
  • A. It permanently eliminates the right to enforce the contract
  • B. It allows the breaching party to avoid all liability
  • C. It prevents the non-breaching party from claiming future breaches
  • D. It has no effect on the contract
Q. What is the legal term for the cancellation of a contract due to a breach?
  • A. Rescission
  • B. Restitution
  • C. Reformation
  • D. Ratification
Q. What is the primary purpose of remedies for breach of contract?
  • A. To punish the breaching party
  • B. To restore the non-breaching party to the position they would have been in if the contract had been performed
  • C. To terminate the contract
  • D. To create a new contract
Q. What type of damages are awarded to compensate for actual losses suffered due to a breach?
  • A. Punitive damages
  • B. Nominal damages
  • C. Compensatory damages
  • D. Liquidated damages
Q. Which of the following is a requirement for a party to recover damages for breach of contract?
  • A. The damages must be foreseeable
  • B. The damages must be punitive
  • C. The damages must be nominal
  • D. The damages must be agreed upon in advance
Q. Which of the following is NOT a common remedy for breach of contract?
  • A. Damages
  • B. Specific performance
  • C. Rescission
  • D. Injunction
Q. Which of the following is true regarding the duty to mitigate damages?
  • A. The non-breaching party has no obligation to mitigate damages
  • B. The non-breaching party must take reasonable steps to reduce their losses
  • C. The breaching party must mitigate damages
  • D. Mitigation is only required in tort cases
Q. Which remedy allows a non-breaching party to recover the value of benefits conferred to the breaching party?
  • A. Compensatory damages
  • B. Restitution
  • C. Specific performance
  • D. Nominal damages
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