All of the following may bar someone from obtaining an equitable remedy EXCEPT
A)if to do so would affect an innocent purchaser.
B)if the plaintiff is a minor and the contract couldn't be enforced against him or her.
C)if the plaintiff her- or himself did not have "clean hands."
D)if there were unreasonable delays in taking the other party to court.
E)if no attempt was made by the defendant to mitigate damages.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Equitable remedies are a form of court-enforced actions that require a party to act or refrain from acting in a certain way. The concept of "mitigation of damages" refers to the obligation of a party suffering from a breach to take reasonable action to minimize the damages caused by the breach. This principle primarily applies to the party seeking relief (often the plaintiff) rather than the defendant. Therefore, the defendant's failure to mitigate damages is not a factor that would bar someone from obtaining an equitable remedy, as equitable remedies focus on fairness and the conduct of the party seeking the remedy, not on the actions taken by the defendant to mitigate damages.

All of the Following May Bar Someone from Obtaining an Equitable