McSweeney agrees to clear out Brown's basement, but no price is set at the time. Brown argues, once McSweeney has done the work, that since no price was agreed upon he should pay only a reasonable price and not the excessive amount stated in the bill presented to him by McSweeney. He is right.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In the absence of a pre-agreed price, the law typically requires the payment of a reasonable price for services rendered, which is determined based on the nature of the work and prevailing market rates, rather than any excessive amount billed.

McSweeney Agrees to Clear Out Brown's Basement, but No Price