1. The Uniform Consumer Code, known as the UCC, is a consumer protection statute that covers all contracts involving consumers. Student's Answer to Question #1 (type "TRUE" or "FALSE" after the colon): 2. contract. The UCC requires that the parties expressly state the price and the terms of payment in their Student's Answer to Question #2 (type "TRUE" or "FALSE" after the colon): 3. Under the UCC, a jury may refuse to enforce a service contract if the jury determines that the contract is unconscionable, but only if neither party to the contract is a merchant. Student's Answer to Question #3 (type "TRUE" or "FALSE" after the colon): 4. Under the UCC there is an implied warranty of merchantability in all contracts for the sale of goods, but only if the price of the goods exceeds $500. Student's Answer to Question #4 (type "TRUE" or "FALSE" after the colon): 5. Under the UCC the implied warranty of merchantability may be disclaimed, but only by a non- merchant seller of luxury goods. Student's Answer to Question #5 (type "TRUE" or "FALSE" after the colon): 6. Under the UCC the implied warranty of merchantability may be disclaimed, but only by a non- merchant seller of luxury goods.