Introduction to Law: cram pack

An unusual and onerous term in standard conditions will only be incorporated if:

1. AIt appears on the back of a receipt
2. BIt is printed anywhere in the contract documents, however small the type
3. CThe other party could have found it online
4. DIt was fairly and reasonably brought to the other party's attention

Mutual mistake as to the existence of the subject matter (for example the goods no longer exist when contracting) usually makes the contract:

1. AValid, with compensation set by the court
2. BVoid
3. CFully valid, with the buyer bearing the risk
4. DVoidable at either party's option

A house is built on defective foundations, approved by the local authority. Cracks appear and the owner sells at a loss. In Murphy v Brentwood DC, the loss was:

1. ARecoverable only against the buyer
2. BPure economic loss, not recoverable in negligence
3. CPhysical damage, fully recoverable
4. DRecoverable because the council approved the plans

A petrol station kiosk attendant racially abuses a customer, follows him outside and assaults him. In Mohamud v WM Morrison Supermarkets, the employer was:

1. ANot liable, because the assault took place outside the kiosk and after the conversation ended
2. BNot liable, because violence was not part of his job
3. CVicariously liable, as the assault was closely connected to his job of serving customers
4. DLiable only if it had trained him poorly

A minister refuses to refer a complaint to a committee because the result might embarrass the government. In Padfield v Minister of Agriculture, the House of Lords held:

1. AThe refusal was lawful, since the Act imposed no duty to give reasons
2. BOnly Parliament could question the minister
3. CThe minister had unlimited discretion
4. DThe refusal was unlawful, as it frustrated the purpose of the Act

Walter Bagehot described the "efficient secret" of the English constitution as:

1. AThe strict separation of all three powers
2. BThe monarch's power to veto legislation
3. CThe independence of the House of Lords
4. DThe close union of the executive and legislative powers

D takes a college exam paper, reads it and returns it, planning to cheat. Following Oxford v Moss, D did not steal because:

1. AConfidential information is not property under the Theft Act
2. BExam papers have no economic value
3. CThe paper itself was returned, so there was no intention to deprive
4. DD was a student at the college

In R v Collins (1973), a naked man was invited into a bedroom by a woman who mistook him for her boyfriend. His burglary conviction was quashed because:

1. AA bedroom is not part of a building
2. BBurglary requires breaking into the building, and the window was already open
3. CHe had no intent to commit any offence
4. DIt was unclear whether he had entered as a trespasser before her invitation

Internationale Handelsgesellschaft (1970) held that the validity of a Community measure:

1. ACan be reviewed by any national court that doubts it
2. BCannot be affected by claims that it breaches national constitutional rights
3. CDepends on its compatibility with the fundamental rights in each national constitution
4. DRequires approval by a national referendum

Keck and Mithouard (1993) held that national rules on "selling arrangements" fall outside Article 34 TFEU if they:

1. AAre adopted by local authorities
2. BDiscriminate against imported products
3. CApply to all traders in the national territory and affect domestic and imported products equally in law and fact
4. DConcern the composition, labelling or packaging of products, even if they apply equally to all traders in the national territory