Unless one of the parties contractually assumes the risk, the discharges a contract if supervening
Circumstances make fulfillment of the purpose which both parties had in mind impossible.
A)bankruptcy law
B)frustration of purpose doctrine
C)perfect tender rule
D)subjective impossibility doctrine

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The frustration of purpose doctrine discharges a contract when unforeseen events undermine the contract's fundamental purpose, which both parties had in mind, without fault of either party.

Unless One of the Parties Contractually Assumes the Risk, the Discharges