Subject:BusinessPrice:2.86 Bought7
1) Dr. Christen, a well-known physician and cancer expert, was under contract to deliver a major address to a physicians' group in Washington, D.C. for a $5,000 fee. A month before the scheduled address, Christen had a heart attack and had to cancel his engagements for a least six months. He notified the physicians' group that he was sending his assistant, also a doctor, who had been working with him. Does the group have to accept the substitute?
2/ How does commercial impracticability change the way that contracts are discharged because they are too difficult to perform? Is commercial impracticability a common law or statutory doctrine?
Purchased 7 times