A proposal made by one party to another party with the intention of creating a legally binding contract.

A request for information or a statement of interest.

A promise to do or refrain from doing something.

An agreement between two or more parties.

Intent to create a legal relationship.

Certainty and definiteness of terms.

Communication of the offer to the offeree.

All of the above.

An offer is a specific proposal, while an invitation to treat is a general statement of willingness to negotiate.

An offer is made to a specific person, while an invitation to treat is made to the general public.

An offer is binding, while an invitation to treat is not.

All of the above.

An unconditional agreement to the terms of an offer.

A counteroffer.

A request for clarification or modification of the offer.

None of the above.

Unconditional agreement to the terms of the offer.

Communication of the acceptance to the offeror.

Both of the above.

None of the above.

Acceptance is an unconditional agreement to the terms of the offer, while a counteroffer is a new offer.

Acceptance is made by the offeree, while a counteroffer is made by the offeror.

Acceptance creates a binding contract, while a counteroffer terminates the original offer.

All of the above.

Offer and acceptance must be communicated in writing.

Offer and acceptance must be communicated orally.

Offer and acceptance can be communicated in any manner, as long as it is clear and unambiguous.

Offer and acceptance must be communicated through a third party.

Acceptance is effective when it is dispatched by the offeree.

Acceptance is effective when it is received by the offeror.

Acceptance is effective when it is communicated to the offeror.

Acceptance is effective when it is acted upon by the offeror.

Acceptance must be identical to the offer in all respects.

Acceptance can be different from the offer in some respects, as long as it is substantially similar.

Acceptance can be different from the offer in any respect.

There is no such thing as the mirror image rule.

A situation where both parties send different forms of contract to each other.

A situation where both parties disagree on the terms of the contract.

A situation where both parties are trying to avoid liability under the contract.

None of the above.

The court will choose the form that is most favorable to the offeror.

The court will choose the form that is most favorable to the offeree.

The court will combine the terms of both forms into a single contract.

The court will declare the contract void.

A rule that prohibits the introduction of extrinsic evidence to vary or contradict the terms of a written contract.

A rule that allows the introduction of extrinsic evidence to vary or contradict the terms of a written contract.

A rule that prohibits the introduction of extrinsic evidence to explain the terms of a written contract.

A rule that allows the introduction of extrinsic evidence to explain the terms of a written contract.

Fraud.

Mistake.

Duress.

Undue influence.

All of the above.

A law that requires certain types of contracts to be in writing.

A law that prohibits certain types of contracts from being in writing.

A law that governs the formation of contracts.

A law that governs the performance of contracts.

The contract must be in writing.

The contract must be signed by both parties.

The contract must contain a description of the subject matter of the contract.

All of the above.