The concept of the "right to cooperation" includes that:
A) where one party's required cooperation is not timely, the other party is excused from any resulting delay in her own performance.
B) where one party's required cooperation is untimely, the other party is required to tender performance as if the first party had tendered in a timely manner.
C) where neither party is at fault and the agreed manner of delivery becomes impracticable, both parties are required to negotiate a new price.
D) if both parties are at fault in refusing to cooperate, the contract becomes void.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The "right to cooperation" implies that if one party does not provide the necessary cooperation required for the other party to fulfill their obligations, the latter is excused from any delay in performance caused by this lack of cooperation. This principle ensures fairness in contractual obligations, recognizing that a party's performance is often contingent on the cooperative actions of the other party.

The Concept of the "Right to Cooperation" Includes That