An offeree can respond with a promise of acceptance to an offeror's promise to form a ________ contract.
A) bilateral
B) unilateral
C) quasi-contractual
D) void

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A bilateral contract is a contract in which both parties exchange promises to perform certain actions. In this case, the offeree responds to the offeror's promise to form a contract with their own promise of acceptance, creating a bilateral contract.

B) unilateral 
 A unilateral contract is one in which one party makes a promise in exchange for the other party's performance of an action. An offeree responding with a promise of acceptance would not create a unilateral contract.

C) quasi-contractual 
 A quasi-contract is not actually a contract, but rather a legal fiction used to prevent unjust enrichment. It would not apply in this situation where the parties are actually forming a contract.

D) void 
 If a contract is void, it is not enforceable at all. If an offeree responds with a promise of acceptance, it would create a legally binding contract assuming all other elements of contract formation are present.

An Offeree Can Respond with a Promise of Acceptance to an Offeror's