1. If a contract involves both goods and services, what test do courts use to apply the Uniform Commercial Code?

	a	predominant-factor test (the mixed contract is primarily a goods contract, so the UCC applies)
	b	the UCC always controls and supercedes common law for every contract for goods and services
	c	the tangible property test (the mixed contract is primarily a goods contract, so the UCC applies)
	d	the intangible property test (the mixed contracts is primarily a services contract, so the UCC applies)

2. In contrast with the common law "mirror rule," what happens under the UCC [UCC 2-207(1)] if the acceptance to a sales contract includes terms additional to or different from those in the offer?

	a	a contract is formed if the offeree's response indicates a definite acceptance to the offer
	b	no contract is formed; the terms are different so there is no meeting of the minds
	c	a unilateral contract is formed by beginning performance
	d	a quasi-contract is formed, and equitable remedies are available

3. When does risk of loss passtothe buyer or lessee in a shipment contract?

	a	when goods are properly unloaded from the ship
	b	when goods are shipped
	c	when goods are delivered to the carrier
	d	when goods are tendered to the buyer or lessee at the specified destination

4. What law governs contracts for the international sale of goods?

	a	The 1990 United Nations Uniform Commerical Code (UN UCC)
	b	The 1949 United Nations Geneva Conventions
	c	Pirata Codex
	d	1980 United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG)

5. What is the term for a situation in which the personal property of one person is entrusted to another, who is obligated to return the property or dispose of it as directed? Think a warehousing or trucking company.

	a	bailment
	b	insurable interest
	c	fungible goods
	d	parol evidence