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Question
Bruce told Adam that he was selling his house in Syracuse, New York. Adam sent Bruce an e-mail containing an offer of $300,000 for the house. Bruce responded via e-mail that he wanted $315,000 for the house. After further e-mails, the parties finally agreed on a sale with a price of $310,000. A series of e-mails contained the terms of the sale, and all included a salutation containing their typewritten names. However, Bruce later decided to sell the house to Marty for $325,000. Adam sued Bruce, claiming that Bruce breached their contract for the sale of the house. Most likely, Adam will:
A. lose, because the contract does not meet the statute of frauds.
B. lose under the parol evidence rule.
C. win, because the essential terms of the contract were set forth in the signed e-mails.
D. win, because of the partial performance exception to the statute of frauds.
Answer
This answer is hidden. It contains 105 characters.
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