Under the classic model of illegality, a freely chosen contract will be held unenforceable by a court in which of the following circumstances?
A) if it is contrary to common law and/or violates public policy
B) if it is contrary to statue law and/or violates public policy
C) if it is contrary to public policy and/or the doctrine of good faith
D) if it is contrary to public policy and/or the doctrine of illegality

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The classic model of illegality holds that a contract will be unenforceable if it is contrary to public policy and/or the doctrine of illegality. This means that if the subject matter of the contract is illegal, such as selling illegal drugs, then the contract will not be enforced by a court. Additionally, if the purpose of the contract is illegal, such as hiring someone to commit a crime, then the contract will also be unenforceable.

Under the Classic Model of Illegality, a Freely Chosen Contract