Between the time when a contract is formed and the date of performance, a promisee is entitled to
A) notice of any intention on the party of a party to breach the contract.
B) notice of all conditions and warranties.
C) a continuous expectation of performance.
D) performance of the warranties.
E) notice of any anticipatory breach.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A promisee is entitled to a continuous expectation of performance between the time when a contract is formed and the date of performance. This means that the promisor is obligated to perform their duties under the contract as agreed upon, unless any unforeseen circumstances prevent them from doing so. The promisee is not entitled to notice of any intention to breach the contract or anticipatory breach unless there is a specific provision to that effect in the contract. Similarly, while conditions and warranties may be outlined in the contract, the promisee is not entitled to notice of all of them. The promisee is entitled to the performance of the warranties, but this is not the only entitlement they have.

Between the Time When a Contract Is Formed and the Date