A contract is called a "hybrid" contract if it involves the sale of both goods and services. What is the most accurate statement regarding the test most courts will apply to determine whether UCC Article $2$ or the common law should apply to a "hybrid" contract?

Question $1$ options:

A$)$

Whether the contract's language indicates that the parties believed that goods or services were the more important element of their agreement.

B$)$

Whether the charge for goods exceeds that for service.

C$)$

Whether the contract's predominant factor $$ the thrust, the purpose, reasonably stated $$ is the rendition of service, with goods incidentally involved, or is a transaction of sale, with labor incidentally involved.

D$)$

Whether the nature of the goods in question are movable when completed and delivered to the buyer.