Julie, a widow who is receiving public assistance, has an 18 month old child who has a bacterial ear infection. Because of the child’s age the child needs to be treated with liquid antibiotics that must be refrigerated. Julie needs to replace her non-functioning refrigerator, but does not have cash or a credit card to pay for a new refrigerator. She goes to “Easy-Buy” appliance store where the salesperson agrees to sell her a $400.00 refrigerator financed through in-store credit. The terms of the credit agreement include an interest rate where she will end up paying $1,200.00 for the refrigerator and if she defaults on any payment the store has the right to repossess the refrigerator and any other household goods to satisfy her outstanding debt to the store. Julie defaults on a payment to Easy-Buy and is afraid the store will repossess all of her household goods.

Can Julie rescind the contract based on fraudulent misrepresentation? Explain

Can Julie rescind the contract based on negligent misrepresentation? Explain

Can Julie rescind the contract based on undue influence? Explain

Can Julie rescind the contract based on duress? Explain

Can Julie rescind the contract based on unconscionability? Explain

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

In this case Julie can rescind the contract based on unconscionability The contract is overwhelmingly one sided and in favour of EasyBuy Since Julie i... View the full answer