Misrepresentation in Contract Law Quiz

8 Questions

The failure to disclose that one member was about to leave the group

Both involved non-disclosure of relevant information

Failure to disclose the impending departure of a group member

Misrepresentation by conduct

It could be seen as a misrepresentation by conduct

It created a false impression of unity and commitment

Deceptive

It raises potential issues of misrepresentation by conduct

Study Notes

In the Spice Girls Ltd v Aprilla World Service BV case, the pop group's promotional activities were considered similar to the football club's participation in the filming, as both were seen as misrepresentation by conduct.
The football club's participation in the filming was a specific instance of misrepresentation by conduct, as it gave the impression that they were endorsing or associated with the event.
The football club's participation in the filming amounts to a passive misrepresentation, as they actively participated in the filming, giving a false impression to the other party.
The football club's participation in the filming has a significant impact on the contract, as it could lead to a misunderstanding about the terms of the agreement.
The football club's participation in the filming might be considered as a misrepresentation because it created a false impression that they were endorsing or associated with the event, which was not the case.
The football club's conduct during the filming could be perceived as an overt act of endorsement or association, leading to a misunderstanding about the terms of the contract.
The football club's conduct during the filming impacts the commercial contract by creating a false impression that could affect the contractual obligations and expectations of the parties involved.

8 Questions