An injured buyer can recover consequential damages when a seller breaches a contract if the:
A) expenses incurred during storage of goods do not conform to those called for in the contract.
B) buyer purchases goods that have a higher market price than the contract price in the breached contract.
C) goods are not consumer products.
D) buyer can show that the damage could not have been prevented by obtaining substitute goods.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In certain situations, an injured buyer is able to recover consequential damages, such as the buyer's lost profits caused by the seller's breach of contract. The buyer must however show that he could not have prevented the damage by obtaining substitute goods.

An Injured Buyer Can Recover Consequential Damages When a Seller