Exculpatory clauses are generally unenforceable if they seek to avoid liability for:
A) better monetary benefit for one side.
B) accidental damages.
C) fraud or willful misconduct.
D) negligence.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

An exculpatory clause is a provision in a contract that attempts to relieve one party to the contract from liability for the consequences of his or her own negligence. Exculpatory clauses that seek to avoid liability for willful misconduct or fraud, however, are generally unenforceable.

Exculpatory Clauses Are Generally Unenforceable If They Seek to Avoid