If a court finds a contract to be unconscionable, the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) gives it the power to:
A) enforce only the legal obligations of the superior party involved.
B) relieve one party from liability for the consequences of his or her own negligence.
C) relieve a party of liability under willful misconduct or fraud.
D) enforce the contract in a way that avoids an unconscionable result.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Code gives the courts considerable power to deal with problems by giving them freedom to remedy unconscionable contracts. If a court finds a contract to be unconscionable, it can refuse to enforce it entirely, enforce it without any unconscionable clause, or enforce it in a way that avoids an unconscionable result.

If a Court Finds a Contract to Be Unconscionable, the Uniform