Beta

Flashcards Studio

Write, submit, and receive AI feedback with score breakdowns.

Study Settings View Stats

Grades Left 0 this week

AI Graded 0 this week

Tracked Cards 0 saved

Due Review 0 cards

Source Client Letter Official Sources Showing the closest available flashcard practice.

Topic

Question Type

Reader

0 tracked cards UBE

A contractor promised an owner that it would pay a named architect from the first progress payment. Before that payment was due, the owner materially breached the construction contract, excusing the contractor's remaining performance. The architect sues the contractor as an intended beneficiary.
What is the contractor's strongest defense?

Choose the Best Answer

The promisor may generally assert against the beneficiary contract defenses that would have been available against the promisee. The promisor may assert only fraud defenses, not ordinary failure-of-condition or material-breach defenses. The beneficiary wins automatically because a promisor may never assert defenses against a third-party beneficiary. The beneficiary loses automatically because beneficiaries have fewer rights than promisees.

Load another random question

Your Progress

No data Retention

Tracked Cards: 0
Accuracy: No data
Retained: 0

View Detailed Analytics

Difficulty Breakdown

Answer flashcards to build a real score-based difficulty breakdown.

Current Streak 0 Days

Start a streak with this card.

Suggested Decks

View All

Leech Cards

Review

No recent weak flashcards in your saved workbook.

More

Flashcards Studio

Question

Choose the Best Answer

Hello