Sometimes the court will imply terms reasonably necessary to make a contract effective.Courts may consider it necessary
A)to imply a term that is contrary to the expressed intent of the agreement.
B)to imply a term the parties have already dealt with expressly in their contract.
C)to imply a term necessary to encourage good faith in contracting.
D)to imply a term that the parties have canvassed as far as a foreseeable possibility for future dispute.
E)to imply a term not required to give effect to performance.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The court may imply a term necessary to encourage good faith in contracting. This means that if a term is necessary to promote honesty and fairness between the parties, the court may imply it even if it is not expressly stated in the contract. The other options listed are not typically considered necessary or appropriate for the court to imply terms.

Sometimes the Court Will Imply Terms Reasonably Necessary to Make