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MisconceptionObserved in bank

Buyer Must Tender Despite Effective Repudiation

This trap appears as a wrong-answer choice in 1 active question. Spotting how it is built is the repair: read each example's “why it's attractive” before the “why it's wrong.”

Subject distribution

  • Contracts1

Example wrong choices

  • 14508_riverside_retreat_parcel · CONTRACTS · Choice ANo, because Stephen's tender of the purchase price on April 18 was a constructive condition to Lydia's duty to deliver the deed.

    Why it's attractive

    The answer ignores that the seller's repudiation came first and was not effectively retracted.

    Why it's wrong

    The answer ignores that the seller's repudiation came first and was not effectively retracted.

  • 14508_riverside_retreat_parcel · CONTRACTS · Choice CNo, because Lydia retracted the repudiation before the agreed time for performance.

    Why it's attractive

    The answer watches the closing date but skips the substitute-purchase date.

    Why it's wrong

    The answer watches the closing date but skips the substitute-purchase date.

  • 14508_riverside_retreat_parcel · CONTRACTS · Choice DYes, because Lydia's repudiation could not be retracted after Stephen received it.

    Why it's attractive

    The answer says 'could not be retracted after received,' which is broader than the taught rule.

    Why it's wrong

    The answer says 'could not be retracted after received,' which is broader than the taught rule.

Practice the questions that use this trap as a distractor and get full Wrong Answer Forensics on submit.

Practice questions using this trap →
Buyer Must Tender Despite Effective Repudiation — Trap Taxonomy | BarMatrix