Your client is a small gas station. On October 15, the owner of a local tree farm telephoned the owner of the gas station and offered to sell the gas station 100 cut evergreen trees for resale as Christmas trees in the gas station’s parking lot for $2,500, not including delivery charges. The gas station owner accepted immediately. On October 17, the gas station owner sent the tree farm an e-mail confirming the deal for the sale of 100 trees for $2,500, and stating that it anticipated a waiver of the delivery charges because of the size of the order. On December 3, the tree farm owner again telephoned the gas station and stated that, due to a tree loss caused by a recent storm, the tree farm would not be able to supply any trees to the gas station. The gas station contacts you and you file a lawsuit against the tree farm for breach of contract. If the tree farm asserts the Statute of Frauds as a defense, will you still prevail on behalf of the gas station? Select one.

The client has asked for advice on what remedies it might obtain from the supplier. So, you review the Franklin UCC Deskbook on Remedies, which reads in relevant part as follows: §77.201 Remedies Broadly speaking, Franklin’s UCC Article 2 affords the following remedies upon breach of a contract for the sale of goods: I. Seller’s General Damages for Nonacceptance or Repudiation If the buyer repudiates the contract or wrongly rejects the goods, the seller’s general damages equal the goods’ market price minus the contract price. If this measure is inadequate for some reason, the seller may recover lost profits. In either case, the seller may also recover incidental damages. II. Buyer’s Remedies A. Generally Usually, if the seller breaches, the buyer may (1) cancel the contract, (2) recover any portion of the purchase price paid, or (3) implement cover. Incidental and appropriate consequential damages are also available. B. Cover Cover means that the buyer may make any reasonable purchase of, or contract to purchase, substitute goods and then recover the difference between the cover price and contract price from the seller. Cover is optional. C. Incidental and Consequential Damages Incidental damages include reasonable expenses flowing from the breach, such as the cost of cover or the cost of properly situating rejected goods. Consequential damages include loss flowing from the buyer’s particular requirements of which the seller knew or had reason to know, and which could not be prevented through cover or otherwise, and may include lost profits. D. Specific Performance Specific performance is available if the goods are unique, the goods are specially manufactured for the buyer, or in other proper circumstances. E. Liquidated Damages Liquidated damages are available if they are (1) spelled out in the contract, (2) reasonable, and (3) not unreasonably large (and thus a penalty). F. Buyer’s Restitution If the buyer breaches, prompting the seller to justifiably withhold the goods, then the buyer may recover, as restitution, the amount by which the buyer’s payments exceed the smaller of (1) liquidated damages or (2) damages determined by a statutory formula. End of excerpt Assuming the client rightfully rejected the defective engines, which of the following remedies would be available to the client concerning the defective engines? Select two.

You represent the owner of a historic home that had previously been converted into a bed and breakfast. On September 1, the owner mailed a letter to the granddaughter of the original builder of the home who had expressed an interest in buying the home and business. In this letter, the owner offered to sell the home to the granddaughter for $500,000. The offer expressly stated that the offer expires on November 1, “if your acceptance has not been received by me on or before that date.” On the morning of November 1, the grand-daughter sent a written acceptance to the owner by messenger. However, through negligence of the messenger, the acceptance was not delivered to the owner until November 2. On November 4, the owner entered into a contract to sell the home to another buyer for more money but did not inform the granddaughter of the transaction. When the granddaughter followed up by phone on November 10, the owner told her that he had sold the home to another buyer. Concerned that the granddaughter may try to sue him, the owner contacts you for advice. What should you advise the owner regarding the relationship between the parties? Select one.

La tabla de frecuencias entrega las mediciones de la resistencia a la fractura en (MPa) para las barras de cerámicas quemadas en un horno.Para desarrollar un gráfico sectorial el valor del ángulo para una resistencia de 81 Mpa, es de:

Un edificio (de oficinas) inaugurado hace dos meses tiene dos ascensores para el uso de los trabajadores. El primero de los ascensores es usado el 45% de las ocasiones, mientras que el segundo el resto de las veces. El uso continuado de los ascensores provoca un 5% de fallas en el primero de los ascensores y un 8% en el segundo.Un día suena la alarma de uno de los ascensores producto de una falla. Calcula la probabilidad de que haya sido el primero de los ascensores.

La siguiente tabla resumen, nos entrega la cantidad de hijos en 40 familias que existen en un edificio del sector centro de la ciudad.¿Cuál es la cantidad de familias con el 10% superior de hijos?

Se lanza un dado una cierta cantidad de veces, y los resultados se presentan en la siguiente tabla:¿Cuál sería el porcentaje de lanzamientos con resultados de a lo menos 5?

Se lanza un dado una cierta cantidad de veces, y los resultados se presentan en la siguiente tabla:Determine la cantidad de veces en que fue lanzado el dado, si se sabe que el valor medio de lanzamientos es de 4,2.

La siguiente tabla resumen, nos entrega la cantidad de hijos en 40 familias que existen en un edificio del sector centro de la ciudad.Determine la cantidad de familias que posee 65% de la menor cantidad de hijos.

Los datos del porcentaje de ventas realizadas respecto del gasto en publicidad (en millones de pesos) de la empresa X, se presentan a continuación: (a) Indique y compruebe con una medida estadística adecuada, la siguiente aseveración: “a medida que aumenta el gasto en publicidad disminuye el % de venta”.(b) Estime el % de venta asociado con un gasto en publicidad de 7,1 millones e interprete los coeficientes del modelo lineal.