1. Big-Mart ran a television advertisement stating that they were selling tablets for $299. Paulo rushes down...
Question:
1. Big-Mart ran a television advertisement stating that they were selling tablets for $299. Paulo rushes down to Big-Mart and attempts to purchase three tablets, but just as he arrives, he sees a Big-Mart employee changing the price tag on the tablets from $299 to $599. Paulo insists that he be allowed to buy the tablets at $299 because he saw the ad. Is he correct?
A Yes, because he accepted the offer stated in Big-Mart's advertisement.
B Yes, because Big-Mart had tablets in stock and should have sold him one at the advertised price.
C No, because advertisements are generally not offers.
D No, because Big-Mart ran out of the items in question.
2. If a salesman offers to sell Tyler a piece of equipment for $10,000, and Tyler says, "I accept your offer to purchase the equipment for $10,000," have they formed a contract?
A No, because Tyler's acceptance violated the mirror image rule.
B No, because Tyler's acceptance violated the mailbox rule.
C Yes, because Tyler accepted the offer.
D Yes, because Tyler's acceptance only modified the offer slightly.
Corporate Finance A Focused Approach
ISBN: 978-1439078082
4th Edition
Authors: Michael C. Ehrhardt , Eugene F. Brigham