If, during a contract, a party incurs "extreme or unreasonable difficulty, expense, injury or loss" the courts may call this impracticability or:
A) novation
B) rescission
C) frustration
D) delegation
E) none of the other choices

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Impracticability refers to a situation where the performance of a contract becomes impossible or impractical due to unforeseen and uncontrollable circumstances that make it difficult or expensive for one party to perform its contractual obligations. This concept is also known as the doctrine of frustration. Frustration allows the parties to be excused from their contractual obligations when an event occurs that makes it impossible or impracticable to perform the contract. Novation is a process where a new party is substituted for an original party in a contract, while rescission is the cancellation of a contract. Delegation refers to the transfer of duties to someone else.

If, During a Contract, a Party Incurs "Extreme or Unreasonable