Asked by Natalie Zavala on Jun 28, 2024

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Bronson signs up to join the army because the advertisements make it look like summer camp. Later, he changes his mind and shoots himself in the foot, so he won't have to go. This does not frustrate the contract, though the contract may be avoidable on other grounds.

Avoidable

Capable of being prevented or circumvented through careful action or strategic planning.

  • Scrutinize the theory and application of frustration in contractual contexts.
  • Evaluate the legal considerations in contract modifications and avoidance strategies.
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Verified Answer

ZK
Zybrea KnightJul 03, 2024
Final Answer :
True
Explanation :
Bronson's self-inflicted injury does not frustrate the contract because frustration requires an unforeseen event outside the control of the parties that makes it impossible to fulfill the contract. His actions, while potentially providing grounds for the contract to be voided on other bases (such as incapacity to perform), do not constitute legal frustration.