To resolve the legal issue at hand, it is essential to apply the principal legal notion concerning acceptance in the formation of contracts: for a contract to be binding, acceptance of the offer must be effectively communicated to the offeror.
In the given scenario, J sought to purchase T's television and communicated her offer. T, pleased with the offer, attempted to accept it by calling J. However, J did not answer the phone calls, and thus, T's acceptance was not communicated to J. Consequently, no contract was formed because T's acceptance was not known to J, falling short of the requirement that acceptance must be communicated.
Given these facts and the legal principle provided, the correct resolution to the issue is that J will be unsuccessful in her claim of breach of contract. This is because the acceptance was not communicated, and therefore, the essential requirement for a contract was not met. This analysis leads us to select the most appropriate answer:
J will be unsuccessful since T’s acceptance had not been communicated to constitute a binding contract.
\(S.no\) | \(Festival\) | \(S.no\) | \(State\) |
---|---|---|---|
I | Kadalekayi Parishe | A | Gujarat |
II | Bohag Bihu | B | Orissa |
III | Uttarayan | C | Assam |
IV | Nuakhai | D | Karnataka |