Reference no: EM133491665
Question
1. Online Prescriptions:
Anyone with an e-mail address has undoubtedly received scores of messages offering to sell prescription medications, such as Viagra, online. In the past, someone who wanted a prescription for a certain medication-whether it was for allergies, weight loss, or sexual enhancement-had to see a physician and, normally, undergo a physical examination to see if that medication was appropriate. Today, however, it is possible to enter into a contract to obtain a prescription for, and order, many medications via the Internet without ever setting foot in a physician's office. Contracting with a physician online to receive prescription drugs may be ill-advised, but are such contracts unconscionable? Why or why not? Share some examples and/or experiences.
2. Online Contracts:
What is the current state of technology for protecting online transactions? How can a party be assured that the negotiation and transmission of a contract online is secure? How can the performance of a contract be monitored online?
3. Chapter 10.
What is the current state of technology for protecting online transactions? How can a party be assured that the negotiation and transmission of a contract online is secure? How can the performance of a contract be monitored online?
3. Chapter 11.
Why would buyers of goods that are to be shipped internationally ever agree to shipment contracts-which subject them to liability for any loss or damage to the goods while they are in transit?
4. Revoking Acceptance and Breach of Contract:
What is the essential difference between revoking acceptance and bringing a suit for breach of contract?