1. CONDITIONS ARE VERY IMPORTANT IN DETERMINING WHEN A CONTRACTING PARTYS PERFORMANCE IS REQUIRED. TYPES OF CONDITIONS INCLUDE ALL OF THE FOLLOWING EXCEPT:

1. CONDITIONS RELEVANT
2. CONDITIONS PRECEDENT
3. CONDITIONS CONCURRENT
4. CONDITIONS SUBSEQUENT

2. X, AN INTERIOR DESIGNER, AGREES TO DECORATE YS LIVING ROOM FOR A SPECIFIED PRICE, WITH THE CONTRACT PROVIDING THAT X GUARANTEES YS TOTAL SATISFACTION WITH THE JOB. WHEN THE WORK IS DONE, Y CLAIMS HE IS NOT SATISFIED. IN SUCH A CASE:

1. IF THE COURT FEELS THE CONTRACT WAS ONE ESSENTIALLY INVOLVING SUBJECTIVE MATTERS, SUCH AS YS PERSONAL COLOR LIKES AND DISLIKES, AND IF YS DISSATISFACTION IS GENUINE, Y MAY ESCAPE LIABILITY TO X
2. IF THE COURT FEELS THAT A REASONABLE MAN WOULD HAVE BEEN SATISFIED WITH XS PERFORMANCE, EVEN THOUGH IT ESSENTIALLY INVOLVED SUBJECTIVE MATTERS AS IN (A) ABOVE, Y WILL PROBABLY BE HELD LIABLE TO X
3. IF THE COURT FEELS THE CONTRACT WAS ONE ESSENTIALLY INVOLVING MATTERS OF UTILITY OR MERE MECHANICAL FITNESS (RATHER THAN SUBJECTIVE MATTERS), Y WILL PROBABLY BE HELD LIABLE EVEN IF HE IS PERSONALLY DISSATISFIED AND EVEN IF A REASONABLE MAN WOULD BE DISSATISFIED WITH XS WORK

4. B AND C
5. A AND B