L4M3 Exam Dumps : Commercial Contracting

A fixed pricing arrangement means the buyer and supplier agree on a set price that does not change regardless of market fluctuations or production costs. This gives the buyer full cost certainty, which is essential when operating to a strict or limited budget. It helps avoid financial risk over the contract duration.

The contract provision that relieves the parties from performing their contractual obligations when certain circumstances like natural disasters, terrorist attacks, etc arise is called Force majeure. Force majeure is an example of exclusion clause.

An exemption clause in a contract is a term which either limits or excludes a party’s liability for a breach of contract. In order for an exclusion clause to be binding and operable upon the parties, the clause must:

1. The clause must be incorporated into the contract as a term.

2. The clause must pass the test of construction.

3. The clause must not be rendered unenforceable by the statutory provisions in the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 or the Consumer Rights Act 2015 (enacting the Consumer Rights Bill 2013-14).

Once a valid acceptance takes place, a binding contract is formed. It is therefore important to know what constitutes a valid acceptance in order to establish if the parties are bound by the agreement. There are three main rules relating to acceptance:

1. The acceptance must be communicated to the offeree.

2. The terms of the acceptance must exactly match the terms of the offer.

3. The agreement must be certain.

Among the answers:

"The person says that she will think about it overnight" does not match the terms of the offer. The offeree does not assure that she will accept the offer.

"The person asks for a lower price": This is a counter-offer.

"The person states that she is able to pay the offered price" is not certain. The offeree merely provides information on her financial ability.