An obligor may delegate his or her duties to perform under a contract when the:
A) performance of the duty is standardized and nonpersonal.
B) obligor is unable to perform his or her duties.
C) contract is silent as to the right of assignment.
D) obligor is an expert in his or her specialized duties under the contract.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Delegation is generally allowed when the performance of the duty is standardized and non-personal. This means that the duty can be performed by anyone with the necessary skills and resources, and does not require the specific knowledge or expertise of the obligor. Therefore, choice A is the best option as it accurately describes when delegation is permitted. The other choices either do not identify when delegation is permitted or do not accurately reflect the circumstances under which delegation may be allowed.

An Obligor May Delegate His or Her Duties to Perform