Donee Beneficiary Always Enforces
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
22520_donee-beneficiary-vesting · CONTRACTS · Choice ADaniel is entitled to collect $2,400 from Paul.
Why it's attractive
This choice references the modified amount ($2,400) and a real party (Paul), but ignores that Daniel's rights never vested — the modification extinguished the benefit before Daniel could enforce it.
Why it's wrong
This choice references the modified amount ($2,400) and a real party (Paul), but ignores that Daniel's rights never vested — the modification extinguished the benefit before Daniel could enforce it.
22520_donee-beneficiary-vesting · CONTRACTS · Choice CDaniel is entitled to collect $3,000 from Timothy.
Why it's attractive
This choice treats the original $3,000 term as still enforceable, ignoring that the parties validly modified the contract before Daniel's rights vested.
Why it's wrong
This choice treats the original $3,000 term as still enforceable, ignoring that the parties validly modified the contract before Daniel's rights vested.
22520_donee-beneficiary-vesting · CONTRACTS · Choice DDaniel is entitled to collect $3,000 from Timothy or $2,400 from Paul, but not both.
Why it's attractive
This choice compounds the vesting error by offering two recovery paths, both of which fail for the same reason: Daniel's rights never vested.
Why it's wrong
This choice compounds the vesting error by offering two recovery paths, both of which fail for the same reason: Daniel's rights never vested.
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