alleryStart learning →A contract whose object becomes impossible to achieve during performance, through outside events, becomes:
AContingent
BVoidable
CValid
DVoid
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: D. Void
When performance turns impossible because of events outside the parties, the contract can no longer be enforced and is void.
Keep practising Nature of Contracts
Browse all Nature of Contracts questions for CA Foundation, or explore more Businesslaw topics.
Related questions
England passed the Statute of Frauds, favouring written contracts, in:Obligations that are voluntarily undertaken and owed to specific persons are traditionallyA peppercorn in contract law is an example of:If the law does not require a contract to be written, an oral contract is generally:An agreement to agree on key terms later is:In commercial agreements, the presumption is that the parties intend to:Domestic agreements between parent and child are typically:Mutual assent in forming a contract is also called a: